In this talk, Peter Caillard explores the role, duties, qualifications of, and expectations upon an expert witness. By way of examples he considers how they operate, how things can go well, and how, occasionally, they can go badly wrong.
The complex nature of engineering construction means that, sometimes, matters will go wrong, and the contracting parties will fall into dispute.
When disputes arise, it will often be necessary to call upon the services of independent ‘expert witnesses’ to advise the parties and the courts.
In this talk, Peter Caillard explores the role, duties, qualifications of, and expectations upon an expert witness. By way of examples he considers how they operate, how things can go well, and how, occasionally, they can go badly wrong.
Supported by:
This is a Free event, guests welcome. To register, please contact Peter Caillard.
Venue: Tony Gee and Partners LLP, Hardy House,140 High Street, Esher, Surrey, KT10 9QJ
(Please note: No parking available on-site – Nearby parking available at Highwayman’s Cottage Car Park Esher: https://www.myringgo.co.uk/parkinglocator/15557)
Speaker: Peter is a Chartered Civil Engineer with a background in the design and project management of transport and infrastructure projects throughout the UK and overseas.
He has given technical evidence to tribunals and dispute hearings, prepared accident investigation reports for litigation, and appeared as an expert witness at planning appeals and arbitrations.
Currently, Peter works for HKA providing expert witness and advisory services in highways and civil engineering worldwide.
Got a question?
t: +44 (0)20 7336 1555
e: info@ciht.org.uk