Steel expert witnesses may be brought in for many types of cases pertaining to construction and other such industries, since steel is a commonly found metal used as a building material for many different projects. Steel expert consulting may provide valuable information for cases involving such areas as the knife and sword making industry, construction engineering, design engineering, mechanical design and engineering, industrial equipment, building design, structural engineering, materials and corrosion evaluation, physics engineering, metallurgical engineering, civil engineering, materials science, or other related disciplines, as each may pertain to a steel-related lawsuit.
Steel expert witnesses are often experienced with the construction industry, having worked with such issues as general contracting, construction delays, construction scheduling, building remodeling, building envelope, foundation, carpentry, estimating, building renovation, and other such areas. In addition to working with steel, expert witnesses may have also worked with other types of sheet metals, as well as masonry, welding, windows, scaffolding, glass, framing, landscaping, grading, roofing and waterproofing, and other procedures and materials.
As is the case when working with any type of metal, steel expert witnesses may be called upon to provide an expert opinion regarding whether the proper occupational safety and health (OSHA) procedures were properly implemented in the event of an accident involving the material. Safety measures must also be implemented when using steel in the blacksmith industry for the purpose of creating knives, swords, blades, or other such tools collectables, or weapons, as each may be at the center of potential litigation.
For more than twenty years, ForensisGroup has worked at locating the most credible of experts, no matter what the field. Call us today or fill out and Submit An Expert Request Form and we’ll get started on matching you with one of the nation’s most reputable experts for your particular case.
