The Oklahoma Senate unanimously approved legislation March 17 that would allow expert testimony to be admissible as evidence in human trafficking cases.
While the law provides a path for families to seek accountability, courts rely on documented evidence rather than emotion.
Bonnie Baker updates her previous article which discussed the Supreme Court’s decision in Diaz v. the United States. In that article, she discussed how Diaz had upended the interpretation of Federal ...
One area where artificial intelligence has gained a strong foothold in litigation practice is in the preparation and cross-examination of expert witnesses. This shouldn’t be surprising. Expert ...
A Franklin County judge has decided three proposed expert witnesses can testify at the upcoming trial of a Blendon Township police officer charged with murder in the shooting death of a pregnant woman ...
EAST PALESTINE — Norfolk Southern has filed a series of motions in federal court seeking to exclude expert testimony presented by the state of Ohio and the United States as litigation continues over ...
On January 20, 2026, the Federal Circuit (per Judge Stark and joined by Judge Taranto, with Judge Prost dissenting) reversed a decision from the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, excluding two experts ...
The Oklahoma Senate on Tuesday unanimously approved legislation to allow expert testimony to be used as evidence in human trafficking cases.
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