Massachusetts Forensic Psychology Expert Witnesses
Massachusetts Employment & Vocational Expert Witness Listings
You may limit your search for Forensic Psychology expert witnesses to a specific area by selecting a state from the drop down box.
Expert Witnesses
List Your Qualifications by Clicking Here
![David E. Hartman PhD MS ABN ABPP (Medical and Forensic Neuropsychology [cell phone contact may provide more rapid response, see phone numbers below])](/files/photos/photomain.gif?m=1155330815 "David E. Hartman PhD MS ABN ABPP (Medical and Forensic Neuropsychology [cell phone contact may provide more rapid response, see phone numbers below])")
What is a forensic psychology expert witness?
A forensic psychology expert witness often testify on mental health assessments of individuals, evaluations of eyewitness testimony, analysis of behavior patterns, assessments of competency, and evaluations of risk factors, among other issues.
What is the role of a forensic psychology expert witness?
The job of a forensic psychology expert witness is to provide testimony related to psychological assessments, criminal behavior, and mental health disorders, among other matters.
How much can a person make as a forensic psychology expert witness?
Forensic psychology expert witnesses may agree with the retaining attorney to an hourly rate anywhere from $200 to $450 per hour, or more, depending on the case.
What are the qualifications of a forensic psychology expert witness?
An industrial psychology expert witness should have a background in psychology, human resources management, and organizational behavior.
What type of evidence is reviewed in a lawsuit by a forensic psychology expert witness?
Forensic psychology expert witnesses review various types of evidence, including psychological evaluations, witness statements, police reports, medical records, and other relevant documents to provide expert opinions in legal cases.
In what type of cases might require opinions from a forensic psychology expert witness?
Forensic psychology expert witnesses may be required in cases involving criminal behavior, mental health evaluations, child custody disputes, personal injury claims, and cases involving the competency of a defendant to stand trial.