Expert Testimony

Independent appraisal evidence presented clearly for courts, tribunals and dispute resolution.

Who we work with

Counsel and parties involved in courts, tribunals, arbitration or other dispute resolution need an appraisal expert who can explain a professional opinion and the evidence supporting it.

When you need us

Expert evidence must explain both the opinion and the reasoning behind it. We assist counsel with the valuation issues while maintaining professional independence.

What we do

Prepare appraisal reports and written reply evidence

Explain methods, market evidence and assumptions

Present testimony and respond to questions about the valuation

What you receive

The focus is a transparent, supportable professional opinion that can be understood and examined in the relevant proceeding.

What we need to begin

Provide the valuation questions, relevant dates, existing reports and procedural schedule supplied by counsel. Identify whether the instruction includes an original appraisal, reply evidence, preparation for testimony or attendance.

Related assignment

gsi prepared an independent retrospective residential appraisal for litigation support following a failed transaction and resale. The published example illustrates valuation evidence prepared for a dispute; it does not state that testimony was given or report a judicial outcome.

Residential Valuation for Litigation Support

Questions & answers

Can you become involved after a report has been prepared?

Potentially. We need to understand the instruction, review the available material and establish whether there is enough time to complete the required independent work.

Is hearing attendance included in an appraisal fee?

The engagement should specify what is included. Report preparation, response to other evidence, preparation meetings and attendance may involve separate scope and scheduling.

Can an expert promise a particular outcome?

No. Our contribution is an independent, supportable opinion and a clear explanation of its basis. The decision belongs to the relevant decision-maker or parties.