Retaining Wall Expert Witnesses may be sought out for a wide range of court cases, since retaining walls are built to withstand different types of natural elements. such as water, soil, and other outside influences.
Retaining wall expert consulting may provide essential information for cases involving such areas as:
- Geotechnical engineering
- Civil engineering
- Geology
- Structural engineering
- Building engineering
- Natural disasters
- Construction defects
- Architectural design
- Building remodeling
- Site inspections
- Construction safety
- Design engineering
- Construction project management
- Swimming pool design
- Landscape architecture
- Geotechnical investigations
- Quality assurance
- Environmental geology
- Construction management
- Premises liability
- Building design
- Other issues pertaining to construction and safety
Retaining walls are a very important part of construction projects and may become the subject of a lawsuit due a variety of issues.
Retaining wall experts have often worked with the following:
- Soil engineering
- Slopes
- Groundwater
- Earthquakes
- Flooding
- Floodplains
- Dams
- Hydrology
- Hydrogeology
- Erosion
- Wall coatings
- Landslides
- Drainage
- Failure analysis
- Pavements
- Bridges
- Corrosion
- Masonry
- Infrastructure
- Building repair
- Other related disciplines
As with other areas of construction, retaining walls must be built in accordance with building code compliance, as failing to do so may result in structural damage, as well as personal injury or death, which would be cause for litigation.
Retaining wall expert witnesses may be asked to provide a failure analysis in the event of a retaining wall defect.
ForensisGroup is a full-service Expert Witness Referral Company. Trusted in over 30,000 cases nationwide, we’ll connect you with an industry-leading Retaining Walls Expert Witness so you can focus on your case preparation and trial.
To get started, Submit An Expert Request Form or Call Us Now at (800) 555-5422 to speak with one of our expert search specialists.
