Arizona Combustion Engineering Expert Witnesses

Arizona Engineering Expert Witness Listings

You may limit your search for Combustion Engineering expert witnesses to a specific area by selecting a state from the drop down box.

Expert Witnesses

List Your Qualifications by Clicking Here
Michael D. Klein, P.E., CHMM, C.F.E.I. (Robson Forensic, Inc.)
Michael D. Klein, P.E., CHMM, C.F.E.I. (Robson Forensic, Inc.)
Location: Multiple Locations
Areas of Expertise: MICHAEL D. KLEIN, P.E., CHMM, C.F.E.I. Professional Engineer - Certified Hazardous Materials Expert - Certified Fire & Explosion Investigator - Manufacturing Processes & Procedures - Environmental Management...
Dale J. Cagwin, P.E. (Robson Forensic Inc.)
Dale J. Cagwin, P.E. (Robson Forensic Inc.)
Location: Multiple Locations
Areas of Expertise: Mr. Dale J. Cagwin, P.E., C.F.E.I. is a Licensed Professional Engineer in multiple states and a Certified Fire Protection Specialist. His experience includes fire protection engineering and HVAC, mechanical,...
Consolidated Consultants
Consolidated Consultants
Location: Multiple Locations
Areas of Expertise: Consolidated Consultants (CCc) continues to deliver high quality expert witness and medical expert witness referrals nationwide since 1995. CCc is the only referral service where you can view the full,...
ForensisGroup, Inc. (The Expert of Experts)
ForensisGroup, Inc. (The Expert of Experts)
Location: Multiple Locations
Areas of Expertise: For over 30 years, ForensisGroup has provided the nation’s top law firms, businesses, insurance companies, government entities with highly qualified expert witnesses and consultants. Experts referred by...
Robson Forensic, Inc.
Robson Forensic, Inc.
Location: Multiple Locations
Areas of Expertise: Robson Forensic is a national leader in expert witness consulting, providing technical expertise across many fields within engineering, architecture, science, and a broad range of specialty disciplines. We...
Combustion Engineering FAQs

What is a combustion engineering expert witness?

A combustion engineering expert witness is a person who has specialized knowledge in the area of combustion engines and their associated exhaust emissions. This expert witness can provide testimony on the proper design and operation of combustion engines, as well as on the impact of these engines on air pollution.

What is the role of a combustion engineering expert witness?

The duty of a combustion engineering expert witness is to provide testimony related to combustion processes, emissions control, and safety, along with other related topics.

How much can a person make as a combustion engineering expert witness?

Combustion engineering 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 combustion engineering expert witness?

For testimony as a combustion engineering expert witness, an individual should have a degree in mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, or a related field, expertise in combustion systems, and experience in design, testing, or troubleshooting of combustion equipment or processes.

For a lawsuit, what type of evidence is gathered and reviewed by a combustion engineering expert witness?

A combustion engineering expert witness would gather and review evidence related to the design, operation, and maintenance of combustion systems, including fuel sources, ignition systems, and exhaust emissions.

What types of cases involve expert opinions from a combustion engineering expert witness?

Cases involving fires, explosions, and other incidents related to combustion processes may require expert opinions from a combustion engineering expert witness. They can provide insight into the cause and origin of the incident.

Combustion Engineering Expert Witnesses by State
All States,  Alaska, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona,  California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Wyoming