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In this episode…
Our guest, Professor Rand Decker teaches Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, and Construction Management at Northern Arizona University. He is the author of numerous scholarly works on cold environment engineering and has over thirty years of experience in expert witnessing. Professor Decker holds a Ph.D. in Cold Regions Engineering from Montana State.
Professor Decker finds that engagements are far more successful when attorneys and expert witnesses work together to fill knowledge gaps, ultimately weaving a more effective advocacy for the client. He explains, “I think it's important for the attorney and the experts to agree on the meta questions behind the technical issues and the litigation, because once you agree on the foundational issues, then it's sort of hard to fall off the edge of the world because you can get those established early on.”
Be sure to check out the whole episode, for our discussion on expert niches, the public good, and demonstrating expertise.
In this episode…
Our guest, Professor Rand Decker teaches Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, and Construction Management at Northern Arizona University. He is the author of numerous scholarly works on cold environment engineering and has over thirty years of experience in expert witnessing. Professor Decker holds a Ph.D. in Cold Regions Engineering from Montana State.
Professor Decker finds that engagements are far more successful when attorneys and expert witnesses work together to fill knowledge gaps, ultimately weaving a more effective advocacy for the client. He explains, “I think it's important for the attorney and the experts to agree on the meta questions behind the technical issues and the litigation, because once you agree on the foundational issues, then it's sort of hard to fall off the edge of the world because you can get those established early on.”
Be sure to check out the whole episode, for our discussion on expert niches, the public good, and demonstrating expertise.
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