In Security Experts: Litigation and Beyond, security expert witness Robert A. Gardner, CPP, writes: Q. How can a security expert help me? I don’t handle security related litigation. A. It’s true that security experts are most often retained for litigation. Expert opinions on issues of crime foreseeability, security adequacy, and…
Document examination expert witness Ronald N. Morris is a certified forensic document examiner and in this excerpt from Submitting a Handwriting Case for Examination, he writes on working with copies: Another reason why photocopies are problematic is the ability of a person to create or fabricate a completely fictitious document…
In Managing the Risky Business of Company E-mail Part1 internet expert witness Scott Greene writes that his company has documented, during the examination of electronic systems, employees who frequently say/save things into e-mails or store on a computer, things they would never say anywhere else. Either having an employee delete…
In Continental Valuations News, real estate valuation expert witness Robert D. Domini, MBA, MAI, writes: Not only is there a natural fallout from an auto recession, but this time around the domestic auto companies have run out of money, although Ford has survived so far without Government funds. GM and…
In Managing the Risky Business of Company E-mail Part1 internet expert witness Scott Greene, CEO of Evidence Solutions, Inc., writes: As an employer, Human Resources Director, or Risk Management Supervisor, ask yourself this question: “Do our employees think about the legal risk of sending communications over the internet?” If you…
Document examination expert witness Ronald N. Morris is a certified forensic document examiner and in this excerpt from Submitting a Handwriting Case for Examination, he writes on working with copies: The best evidence for examination purposes is always the original document, but frequently only a photocopy is available. If it…
Chemistry expert witness Edward Funk, Ph. D., presented this short course to senior level chemical engineers on patents: Fourth, the MOI should stand on its own for judgment. Some inventors include a section on the planned experiments to help define the invention. This often leads to the memo receiving a…
Chemistry expert witness Edward Funk, Ph. D., presented this short course to senior level chemical engineers on patents: Now, a few things that should not be in the MOI. First, the potential inventor should not express legal opinions concerning the potential invention. Attorneys are superb at sternly warning that such…
Document examination expert witness Ronald N. Morris is a certified forensic document examiner and in this excerpt from Submitting a Handwriting Case for Examination, he answers the question: What is known, sample, or specimen writing? Regardless of what it is called, this is the known and verifiable writing of an…
Chemistry expert witness Edward Funk, Ph. D., presented this short course to senior level chemical engineers on patents: Third, the MOI should include a reasonable summary of the prior art. This gives the reviewers a warm feeling that the writer of the memo has some reasonable appreciation concerning the novelty…