In April, the Supreme Court sent a list of proposed amendments to Congress that amend the Federal Rules of Evidence. Absent action by Congress, the rules go into effect December 1, 2023. The proposed amendments affect Rules 106, 615 and, relevant to this article, 702.
Rule 702 addresses testimony by an expert witness. The proposed rule reads as follows (new material is underlined; matters omitted are lined through):
A witness who is qualified as an expert by knowledge, skill, experience, training, or education may testify in the form of an opinion or otherwise if the proponent demonstrates to the court that it is more likely than not that:
(a) the expert’s scientific, technical, or other specialized knowledge will help the trier of fact to understand the evidence or to determine a fact in issue;
(b) the testimony is based on sufficient facts or data;
(c) the testimony is the product of reliable principles and methods; and
(d) the expert has reliably applied expert’s opinion reflects a reliable application of the principles and methods to the facts of the case.Continue Reading
Recent Posts
Categories
- Subrogation
- Podcast
- Uncategorized
- Negligence
- Products Liability
- New York
- Contracts
- Landlord-Tenant
- Sutton Doctrine
- Statute of Limitations-Repose
- Anti-Subrogation Rule
- Texas
- Waiver of Subrogation
- Pennsylvania
- Evidence
- Workers' Compensation
- Construction Defects
- Florida
- Economic Loss Rule
- Water Loss
- Malpractice
- Spoliation
- Tennessee
- Indiana
- Michigan
- Assignment
- Missouri
- Parties
- Public Policy
- Comparative-Contributory Negligence
- Contribution-Apportionment
- Civil Procedure
- New Jersey
- Res Judicata
- Cargo - Transportation
- Damages
- Damages – Personal Property
- Certificate of Merit
- Litigation
- West Virginia
- Wyoming
- Oklahoma
- Georgia
- Limitation of Liability
- Builder's Risk
- Contractual Subrogation
- Equitable Subrogation
- Illinois
- Insurable Interest
- Mississippi
- Experts - Reliability
- Experts – Daubert
- Made Whole
- CPSC Recalls
- Delaware
- Settlement
- Subrogation – Equitable
- Maryland
- Construction
- Premises Liability
- Joint or Several Liability
- Montana
- Duty
- Privity
- New Mexico
- Right to Repair Act
- AIA Contracts
- Massachusetts
Tags
- Product Liability
- Products Liability
- Subrogation
- Texas
- Podcast
- Certificate of Merit
- Louisiana
- Contracts
- Waiver of Subrogation
- Subro Sessions
- Construction Defects
- Expert Qualifications
- Experts
- Civil Procedure
- Amazon
- CPSC Recalls; Products Liability
- Landlord-Tenant
- Negligence
- Evidence
- Statute of Repose
- Construction Contracts
- Amazon-eBay
- workers' compensation subrogation
- New York
- Sutton Doctrine
- Maryland
- Evidence - Hearsay
- Made Whole
- Loss of Use
- Vehicles
- Georgia
- Illinois
- West Virginia
- Negligent Undertaking
- Pennsylvania
- Limitation of Liability
- Statute of Limitations - Contractual
- Water Damage
- Arizona
- Warranty - Implied
- Statute of Limitations
- Florida
- Economic Loss Doctrine
- Malfunction Theory; Design Defect
- Anti-Subrogation Rule
- Malpractice
- Independent Duty
- Ohio
- Negligence – Duty
- Spoliation
- Tennessee
- Settlement
- Indiana
- Connecticut
- Contracts - Enforcement
- Public Policy
- Unconscionable
- Michigan
- Missouri
- Parties
- Apportionment
- Comparative Fault
- Design Defect
- Failure to Warn
- Manufacturing Defect
- Pleading
- Removal
- Entire Controversy Doctrine
- Motion to Intervene
- New Jersey
- Res Judicata
- Subrogation; High-Net-Worth; Damages; Art; Cargo-Transportation; Anti-Subrogation Rule
- Products Liability – Risk-Utility
- Architects-Engineers
- Lithium-ion battery
- Internet Sales
- Anti-Subrogation Rule; Wyoming; Landlord-Tenant; Sutton Doctrine
- Oklahoma
- Sanctions
- Spoliation – Fire Scene
- Exculpatory Clause
- Gross Negligence
- Builder’s Risk
- Contractual Subrogation
- Equitable Subrogation
- Insurable Interest
- Mississippi
- Statute of Limitations – Discovery Rule
- Daubert
- Experts - Reliability
- Delaware
- Standing
- Improvement
- Third Party
- Accepted Work
- Montana
- Independent Contractor
- Privity
- Circumstantial Evidence
- Res Ipsa
- Workers’ Compensation
- New Mexico
- Right to Repair Act
- Statute of Limitations - Tolling
- AIA Contract
- Condominiums
- Contracts - Formation
- Non-Party at Fault
- Massachusetts