top | item 29068149 (no title) ajay-b | 4 years ago That’s… Wow, since when can someone bar someone else from testifying in court? I thought it was the pursuit of truth? discuss order hn newest mankyd|4 years ago Expert witnesses are hired as contractors; paid for their testimony.If they were being subpoenaed - compelled to be a witness - I am sure the matter would be different. inetsee|4 years ago A naive legal question: can the plaintiffs subpoena the professors as expert witnesses? load replies (1) Consultant32452|4 years ago This is not an endorsement, but a clarification.They're allowed to testify in court. They are just not allowed to get paid to do it, nor are they allowed to use their affiliation with the university as credentials when testifying because they are not speaking for the university. unknown|4 years ago [deleted] chuckee|4 years ago I couldn't find this information in the NPR article - do you have a different source? load replies (1)
mankyd|4 years ago Expert witnesses are hired as contractors; paid for their testimony.If they were being subpoenaed - compelled to be a witness - I am sure the matter would be different. inetsee|4 years ago A naive legal question: can the plaintiffs subpoena the professors as expert witnesses? load replies (1)
inetsee|4 years ago A naive legal question: can the plaintiffs subpoena the professors as expert witnesses? load replies (1)
Consultant32452|4 years ago This is not an endorsement, but a clarification.They're allowed to testify in court. They are just not allowed to get paid to do it, nor are they allowed to use their affiliation with the university as credentials when testifying because they are not speaking for the university. unknown|4 years ago [deleted] chuckee|4 years ago I couldn't find this information in the NPR article - do you have a different source? load replies (1)
chuckee|4 years ago I couldn't find this information in the NPR article - do you have a different source? load replies (1)
mankyd|4 years ago
If they were being subpoenaed - compelled to be a witness - I am sure the matter would be different.
inetsee|4 years ago
Consultant32452|4 years ago
They're allowed to testify in court. They are just not allowed to get paid to do it, nor are they allowed to use their affiliation with the university as credentials when testifying because they are not speaking for the university.
unknown|4 years ago
[deleted]
chuckee|4 years ago