In Parts One and Two of this article, we discussed the strategies involved in deciding when to question the opposing party's expert; during preliminary voir dire or during cross examination.
A Sample of Effective <i>Voir Dire</i>
In Parts One and Two of this article, we discussed the strategies involved in deciding when to question the opposing party's expert; during preliminary <i>voir dire</i> or during cross examination. We noted that, in a jury trial, it is usually prudent to wait until cross-examination to attack the expert, so that the jury can see where the holes in the witness's qualifications and conclusions are. But sometimes, questioning during <i>voir dire</i> is preferable, especially when the result is likely to be the witness disqualification to testify as an expert.
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Lawrie E. Demorest and Natalie S. WhitemanThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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