04 December 2025 Sean Mosby 1264 Case Updates Muhammad Suleman against One Insurance Ltd [2025] SC GLA 88 by Sean Mosby Summary The pursuer’s vehicle was stationary at a red light when the defender’s insured collided with him, causing soft tissue injuries to his neck, lower back and shoulder. The court commended the defender's expert for changing his opinion on whether a collison had occured after he was shown additional photographs during his examination-in-chief. Learning points New factual evidence may come to light during legal proceedings, including during the trial. You should carefully review any new evidence and explain whether or not it impacts your opinion, and the reasons why. You can listen our Expert Matters Podcast on Re-evaluating your Opinion. Also watch out for new EWI guidance coming out soon. 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 Scotland14. Changing your opinion15. Giving Oral Evidence Related articles Regal BA Limited v Jun Zhang [2026] EWHC 1446 (Ch) Lessons for Expert Witnesses from O'Neill v Scottish Ambulance Service Board: Independence, Expertise and the Boundaries of Expert Opinion in Remote Clinical Triage Do not leave it until cross-examination to reveal your true opinion A Day in the Life of a General Practitioner Expert Witness Ill-health and sentencing Switch article Fixed Recoverable Costs Interim Implementation Stocktake Previous Article Without hesitation, I attach no weight whatsoever …. Next Article Comments are only visible to subscribers.