Through an on-going dialogue and a series of programs, I want to pass on to my colleagues three decades of experience in practice as an expert witness on architectural design and construction methods to the next generation of architectural experts.
Let me help you increase your revenue stream to supplement your design practice.
What Does an Expert Witness Do?
As an expert witness you get to use your accumulated talents and expertise to help elevate the profession, provide a much needed service to your colleagues, while making a great living.
In a world where no one seems to want to be right or wrong, becoming an Expert Witness allows you to:
Step into your power as a category expert
Become an authority and trusted advisor on architecture and construction methods
Create a new, more resilient revenue stream for your practice
Sharpen your own design practice
Help define the standard of care in the architectural design and construction industry
Imagine your life when you can pick and choose the clients and projects that light you up and allow you to work in your zone of genius … that’s what becoming an expert witness can allow you to do!
In your work as an expert witness, you will assist clients in understanding the strengths and weaknesses of their design and construction litigation matters, and help them design a strategy that ultimately saves them a tremendous amounts of time, effort, and money.
You will learn to provide the support and the tools they need to reach a successful settlement, and avoid the financial risk of going to trial and leaving their fate to the whim of a jury.
By doing this consistently, you will earn the respect and trust of your clients.
Now it’s time to pass on my expertise to a new generation of architects looking to expand their practices beyond the traditional design practice.
Nobody Knows More About the Practice of Architecture Than a Practicing Architect
Judges who try, mediate, or arbitrate design and construction related cases have typically been in practice as an attorney for many years before sitting on the bench. They are often very familiar with the process, terminology, and techniques used in the process of the design and construction of buildings. But they are (typically) not architects.
So they rely on architectural experts to help explain complex design issues and technical construction techniques in plain and simple language that an average juror can understand.
If you want to learn more about being an expert witness, this is the place for you.