11 July 2024 Sean Mosby 4206 Case Updates GA v EL [2023] EWFC 187 by Sean Mosby Summary After considering the report from the Single Joint Expert, the Wife in financial remedy proceedings attempted unsuccessfully to make a Daniels v Walker application to adduce evidence from her solely instructed expert. The judge set out the law on Daniels v Walker before applying it to the specifics of the case. Learning points Learning points for instructing parties: Consider the need for a Daniels v Walker application as early as possible. An application made just before the final hearing date is much less likely to succeed, The application should seek to address the non-exhaustive factors set out by the judge in this case, The application is more likely to succeed if there is time before the final hearing for a meeting between the SJE and the proposed expert, as well as for the other party to effectively challenge the proposed new expert evidence and seek and obtain permission for their own solely instructed expert, The application is more likely to succeed if the differences between the SJE and the proposed new expert are relatively significant and would be likely to have a material impact on proceedings. To continue reading you must be an EWI member, become a member and access exclusive content. Already a member? Login More links Link to the Judgment Share Print Tags Single joint expert09. Being instructed as a Single Joint ExpertDaniels v. Walker11. Report Writing12. Responding to questions13. Experts Discussions and Joint Statements Related articles DLP Ltd v Coram UK Holding Ltd [2026] EWHC 2448 (IPEC) (25 September 2026) Information publicly available on the internet - 'Digital Open Source Information' A Day in the Life of an Oil and Commodities Expert Witness A substantial limit to its evidential value The mandatory duty on range of opinion Switch article Update on unregulated experts in children proceedings Previous Article Hitting all three most common compliance errors in expert reports Next Article Comments are only visible to subscribers.