First check an online or physical phone book. Also search the internet for social media sites such as Facebook or Linkedin, newspaper articles (birth, death, marriage announcements), or professional association websites. You may have to consult a fee-based service for finding an individual.
Similar to the need to determine the credibility of websites, there is also a need to evaluate the qualifications of potential expert witnesses. Review their publications and prior trial testimony to make an informed decision about their knowledge, reputation and credibility within their field of expertise. Consult local attorneys for suggested experts, local bar publications, or nationwide directories to start your search for an expert.
Justia.com also provides a helpful overview and links to resources for finding and choosing experts to testify in your cases.
One way to evaluate experts is to consult a jury verdict reporter which includes indexes and listings of experts who testified in cases along with the outcome of the case.
Westlaw Databases:
Lexis Databases:
Printed copies of are also available in the law library which include expert indexes organized by area of expertise.
Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC)
Some searches require an account and login information, but the Military Lending Act does not.
For a more precise search, try an advanced search of google groups using the individual's name in the author field.
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