Expert privilege in civil evidence /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:England, Paul, 1971-.
Imprint:Oxford : Hart, 2011.
Description:xxi, 243 p. ; 25 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/8263966
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781841133034 (hbk.)
1841133035 (hbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Table of Cases
  • Table of CPR Provisions
  • 1. Introduction
  • Background
  • Issues Covered
  • 2. What Type of Privilege?
  • Introduction
  • Legal Advice Privilege
  • Qualifying Communications
  • Who is the Lawyer?
  • The Client and Client Experts
  • Litigation Privilege
  • Basic Principles
  • Adversarial Proceedings
  • Dominant Purpose
  • Contemplated Litigation
  • Production of Documents to Third Parties
  • Relationship with Confidentiality
  • Common Interest Privilege
  • Without Prejudice Communications
  • Chapter Summary
  • 3. Part 35
  • Introduction
  • To Whom Does Part 35 Apply?
  • 'Behind the Scenes' Experts
  • 'Part 35' Experts
  • The Effect of Expert Status on Privilege
  • Carlson v Townsend
  • The Rationale for Part 35
  • Jackson LJ's Review of Civil Litigation Costs
  • a. Case Management
  • b. One Size Does Not Fit All
  • c. Costs Sanctions
  • d. Concurrent Evidence ('Hot Tubbing')
  • Chapter Summary
  • 4. Instructions
  • Introduction
  • CPR 35.10
  • Objectives
  • CPR 35.10(3)-What the Report Must Contain
  • CPR 35.10(4)-Material Instructions and their Status
  • Instructions and Inaccurate or Incomplete Statements
  • Undisclosed Basis of Discussion-Morris v Bank of India
  • Documents Provided for Instruction-Lucas v Barking
  • Chapter Summary
  • 5. Documents Generally Referred to in the Report
  • Introduction
  • Documents 'Mentioned'-Expandable v Rubin
  • Background
  • First Instance and Appeal
  • Second Appeal
  • The Effect of Mentioning a Document
  • The Old Rule
  • Under the CPR-Prima Facie Right to Inspection?
  • Waiver of Privilege by Deployment
  • What is Required?
  • Reliance on 'Effect' or 'Contents'?
  • 'Cherry-Picking' Content-Nea Karteria
  • Support for Nea Karteria
  • Scope of Waiver-Identifying the 'Transaction'
  • Chapter Summary
  • 6. Pre-Existing Documents
  • Introduction
  • The Status of Original Documents
  • The Status of Copies
  • An Old View-The Palermo
  • A Different View-Ventouris v Mountain
  • Copies Reconsidered-Sumitomo Corporation
  • Translations
  • Selections-the Rule in Lyell v Kennedy
  • A Note on Production
  • Chapter Summary
  • 7. Joint Experts, Statements and Discussions
  • Introduction
  • Instructions to Single Joint Experts
  • The Applicable Rules and their Effect
  • Access to Joint Experts
  • Use of a Unilateral Expert by another Party
  • Unilateral Experts Used by another Party
  • Unilateral Expert Becoming a Joint Expert
  • Discussions and Statements between Experts
  • Joint Statements-CPR 35.12
  • Status of Joint Statement and Discussions
  • Robin Ellis v Malwright Ltd
  • Losing Without Prejudice Protection in a Joint Statement
  • Can the Experts Bind the Parties?
  • Joint Statements Ordered for Mediation
  • Aird v Prime Meridian
  • Chapter Summary
  • 8. The Status of Draft Reports
  • Introduction
  • Unserved Expert's Reports
  • Earlier Drafts by the Same Expert
  • Jackson v Marley Davenport
  • Complications from County Court Decisions
  • Reports Prepared after Disclosure of Earlier Report
  • Fairness and Justice Overriding Privilege?
  • Chapter Summary
  • 9. Changing Experts
  • Introduction-When will this Problem Arise?
  • Personal Injury Cases
  • Lane v Willis
  • The Beck v Ministry of Defence 'Principle'
  • Disclosure-a Condition of Permission
  • Is Beck a Narrow Authority?
  • Broader Application of the 'Beck Principle'
  • A Valuation Case-Vasiliou v Hajigeorgiou
  • Permission not required if Expert Unnamed
  • Effect of Naming the Expert in an Order
  • Expert Shopping
  • Privilege not 'Abrogated but 'Waived'
  • Which Draft Report should be Disclosed?
  • Application in the County Court-Carruthers
  • Background
  • Disclosure of any Report
  • Problems with Carruthers
  • A Narrower View of Carruthers
  • Chapter Summary
  • 10. Experiments and Surveys
  • Introduction
  • Experiments in Patent Cases
  • Experiments without Notice
  • Abandoned Experiments
  • 'Work-Up' Experiments
  • Survey Evidence
  • Disclosing the Context of Surveys
  • Surveys in Relation to Experiments
  • Reconciling the Experiment Cases-a Discussion
  • Honeywell
  • Laddie J's Critique of Honeywell in Electrolux
  • Pumfrey J's Critique of Electrolux in Mayne v Debiopharm
  • A General Principle?
  • 11. Use of Reports in proceedings by Third Parties
  • Introduction
  • The Basic Rule-CPR 35.11
  • Gurney Consulting Engineers-Background
  • Gurney-the Argument
  • Relationship between CPR 35.11 and CPR 35.4
  • Notification of Use and Reliance
  • Other Applicable Rules?-CPR 35.1 and 35.7
  • Shepherd Neame-Background
  • Shepherd Neame-the Argument
  • Relationship with CPR 35.11
  • Chapter Summary
  • 12. Collateral Use of Expert Materials
  • Introduction
  • Context
  • Rules for Witness Statements and Disclosure Documents
  • A Rule for Expert Reports?
  • Collateral Use Pre-CPR
  • Implied Undertaking
  • The 'Compulsion' Principle
  • The Difference between Expert Reports and Witness Statements
  • Restrictions on Use of Experts Reports under the CPR
  • Limits on Interpretation of CPR 35.11
  • Guidance in L'Oreal v Bellure
  • Restrictions on Using Documents Referred to in Report
  • Guidance in SmithKline Beecham
  • Restrictions on Use of Deposition Evidence
  • Dendron-Facts
  • Dendron-Application of the Compulsion Principle to Depositions
  • Dendron-Effect of the CPR on Deposition Evidence
  • Restrictions on Use of Expert Material by Third Party
  • Paul Sayers v SmithKline Beecham
  • Application of CPR 5.4C(2)
  • Identifying Documents with Precision
  • Documents Read in Open Court
  • Open Justice
  • Meaning of 'Open Court'
  • Protecting Material Read in Open Court
  • Exercising Discretion to Protect Material
  • Lifting Restrictions on Collateral Use
  • Identity between Implied Undertaking and CPR 31.22
  • The Interests of Justice
  • CPR 31.17 Must be Considered
  • Use in Foreign Proceedings
  • Chapter Summary
  • 13. Litigation Privilege-Competing Forces
  • Introduction
  • Litigation Privilege and Policy
  • The Rationale for Litigation Privilege
  • Is Litigation Privilege an Absolute Right?
  • Part 35 Overriding Expert Privilege
  • The Starting Point
  • Instructions
  • Joint Experts and Discussions between Experts
  • Changing Experts
  • Use of Reports by Third Parties
  • Conclusions
  • 14. Practical Notes and Queries
  • Appendices
  • A. Access to Justice-Final Report: Chapter 13 'Expert Evidence'
  • B. Part 35-Experts and Assessors
  • C. Practice Direction-Experts and Assessors
  • D. Protocol for the Instruction of Experts to Give Evidence in Civil Claims
  • E. Part 31-Disclosure and Inspection of Documents
  • F. Practice Direction-Disclosure and Inspection
  • G. Part 5-Court Documents
  • H. Practice Direction-Court Documents
  • Index