Expert Witness |
Remove or Secure Reasonable Doubt with an Expert Witness
Top law firms agree: evidence alone does not always win a court case. Sometimes, you need an expert witness
to remove doubt from the minds of the jury. Kessler International’s professional staff has expertise in most
industries, making us the foremost firm to call for expert witness testimony at your court trials.
For example:
- Professionals from our High Technology Division regularly serve in many high profile cases where
computer-related expert witness testimony is required.
- Staff from our Global Brand & Product Protection Division are frequently called upon as expert
witnesses in Federal, State and ITC cases to prove that diversion exists, detail how it’s committed,
and to give expert testimony on how counterfeit rings operate and secure counterfeit merchandise.
- Our Forensic Accountants serve as expert witnesses in calculating losses and explaining discrepancies
and various forms of illegal activity.
The list is much larger than space allows, but no matter what industry you’re in, our expert witness
professionals are there to support you with credible expert witness testimony from the beginning of the
investigation through resolution.
When you’re deciding the strategy of your case, consider how strongly a jury values an expert witness’
testimony. Let Kessler International help your jurors make their decision—in your favor.
Click here to submit a new case.
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1. A sales company alleged their contract was unjustly terminated and was suing our client, a hardware
manufacturer. The experts at Kessler International were called in to review financial data and for expert
witness support. Our experts reviewed the company’s financial statements and found that at the time of
termination, the claimant company had falling sales and stocks. There were losses every year since the
contract was signed and that by terminating the contract the claimant would actually save money. After a
Kessler International expert presented this evidence in court the claimant abandoned the lawsuit.
2. A software company was being sued by a retail store, which claimed their exclusive rights to the software
company’s products were violated. Our client, the software company said a contract was signed regarding
distribution and sale of the products but clauses regarding exclusivity were non-existent. The researchers
and investigators at Kessler International carefully examined the contract, reviewed the fine print, and
noticed there was a highly interpretable clause. The retail store claimed the manufacturer overlooked the
fine print and that the clause was binding. Our experts explained to the judge and jury the numerous
interpretations of such a vague paragraph. Based on our witness testimony and the fact that the software
company’s products were already distributed to other locations prior to the contract, the judge dismissed
the clause and declared the contract null and void.
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