by John Bryant | Dec 3, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Best Meteorologist Expert Witness in Washington State TL;DR — If you’re a Washington attorney or insurance carrier looking for a meteorologist expert witness, here’s why firms in Seattle, Spokane, and Yakima retain me: I’m the only meteorologist in...
by John Bryant | Dec 3, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
How Forensic Meteorology Reports Win Insurance Claims Last Updated: 2025-12-03 BLUF — Forensic meteorology reports achieve high court admissibility rates by documenting weather conditions using NOAA/NCEI data sources. A certified meteorologist expert witness provides...
by John Bryant | Dec 2, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
How to Find a Meteorologist Expert Witness Fast Bottom Line Up Front: A meteorologist expert witness can be retained in 24 to 48 hours when you know the three critical vetting criteria. Court admissibility rates exceed 85% for properly credentialed forensic...
by John Bryant | Dec 1, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness
How Forensic Meteorologists Help Win Your Legal Case Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Forensic meteorologists provide court-admissible weather evidence that survives admissibility challenges in the vast majority of cases—recent expert surveys show only about 3% of...
by John Bryant | Nov 29, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Data Dump vs. Defensible Opinion: Why Proprietary Data Doesn’t Guarantee Court Admissibility TL;DR — Proprietary weather data alone won’t win your case. Courts admit expert opinions based on methodology, not data sources. Expert testimony using...
by John Bryant | Nov 27, 2025 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
How to Prove Storm Damage Wind Timing: Expert Guide for Legal Cases Last Updated: November 26, 2025 BLUF (Bottom Line Up Front) — Proving wind timing requires three data layers: NOAA ASOS/AWOS stations (widely accepted when properly documented), NEXRAD radar velocity...
