Courtroom Skills for Expert Witnesses reviews

4.9 (847 reviews)
AI summary of reviews

Practical mock cross-examination and witness-box role play put courtroom pressure into a safe setting, helping attendees build confidence. They describe trainers as knowledgeable, approachable and engaging, using clear explanations, real-life examples and constructive individual feedback. The course demystifies courtroom and tribunal procedure, strengthens evidence-presenting skills and provides practical guidance that attendees apply in future expert-witness work.

Practical role playExpert trainersConfidence building

Generated from recent reviews; may not reflect every review

Showing 161–170 of 769 reviews (5 star)

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Feel much more confident Good to know how to answer the questions to the decision maker

Aswani P · 26 Mar 2026
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“

Excellent course, very informative and the course teacher was excellent, very engaging and knowledgeable.

Aisling B · 26 Mar 2026
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“

Intense but very enjoyable and I definitely feel more prepared for tribunal

Amanda S · 26 Mar 2026
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“

A very good and informative course - good use of role play, and the presenter is obviously an expert in the field.

Stephen A · 26 Mar 2026
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It was a really good session, I couldn't recommend it more.

Chuan G · 25 Mar 2026
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“

Very useful and interesting training.

Danut C · 24 Mar 2026
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“

This course was very interesting, particularly the section where we carried out a mock cross-examination. Simon Jelf did not hold back and provided very constructive, critical feedback.

Albert T · 16 Mar 2026
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Cross examination exercises started with an introduction of the case by the 'witness', to set the stage for the other participants and the trainer as well I guess. This is good, but the actual start of the cross examining exercise was not always clearly distinguished from the introduction. In most exercises, including my own, I found this a bit confusing and, for my own exercise, made it difficult to get myself in the correct position (attitude) timely. I think it would be better to indicate "now the introduction ends and the exercise starts".

Raymond M · 13 Mar 2026
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“

The training was brilliant, brutal (in a kind way) in showing us our weaknesses, which is exactly what we need to be prepared for a courtroom

Vanessa G · 03 Mar 2026
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“

Outstanding course.

Daniel W · 27 Feb 2026
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