23 January 2026 Sean Mosby 2042 News New EWI Guidance on Responding to Written Questions by Sean Mosby In many proceedings, after the exchange of expert reports, the parties will have the opportunity to put written questions to the opposing expert for the purpose of clarifying their report. This is an important part of providing expert evidence - it is a chance to restate your opinion and to clarify anything that might not have been fully understood in your report. It might even lead you to reevaluate your opinion if there is something raised in the written questions that you had not considered or were not aware of. We have just published our new Guide on Responding to Written Questions. Informed by the knowledge and experience of the EWI Editorial and Training Committee, our comprehensive guide is useful for both new and experienced experts and covers the following key topics: Rules and Regulations Common pitfalls to watch out for Tips for responding to written questions Training Why not start by listening to our Expert Matters Podcast on Responding to Written Questions then read through the Guide here. More links Podcast Episode 21: Responding to Written Questions Guide on Responding to Written Questions Share Print Tags 12. Responding to questions Related articles DA (Whether to replace a Single Joint Expert), Re [2026] EWCOP 7 (T2) An expert report that is almost worse than useless Civil Justice Council Consultation on Use of AI for Preparing Court Documents Podcast Episode 21: Responding to Written Questions Celikdemir v PGR Timber Limited & Anor [2025] EWHC 3118 (KB) Switch article Why you must verify AI-generated content in your expert report Previous Article Expert Terms and Conditions of Engagement Next Article Comments are only visible to subscribers.