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EnglishHow to Contact an Expert or Request Services from Robson Forensic
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Robson Forensic provides two direct entry points for getting in touch: a "Contact an Expert" link and a "Meet Our Experts" directory, both accessible from the main navigation of robsonforensic.com. If you already know the discipline you need, the fastest path is to browse the expert directory, identify a relevant specialist, and reach out through the contact option on that page. If you are unsure which discipline applies to your case, use the general "Contact an Expert" route and describe the matter so the firm can route it appropriately.
What Robson Forensic Does
Robson Forensic is a multidisciplinary forensic firm offering expert witness consulting across engineering, architecture, and science, plus a broad range of specialty disciplines. The firm describes itself as employee-owned, with the majority of its technical experts working as full-time employees—a structure it presents as giving experts access to technical libraries, inspection facilities, and validated forensic equipment, and giving clients access to firm-wide resources for custom forensic solutions.
The firm states it has investigated more than 80,000 cases since 1987 and positions itself around difficult and unusual cases, providing investigations, reports, and testimony for contentious disputes.
Services You Can Request
Beyond expert witness work, the site lists several related service lines:
| Service | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Expert Witness Services | Investigation, reports, and testimony for disputes |
| Mechanical Testing Laboratory | Physical testing tied to casework |
| Demonstratives | Visual exhibits and presentation materials |
| Non-Forensic Consulting | Consulting outside litigation contexts |
| Medical Device Laboratory | Laboratory work in the medical device area |
| Product Development Consulting | Consulting on product development |
If your need falls outside litigation—for example, product development or non-forensic consulting—those service lines are listed separately, so it helps to name the service type when you make contact.
Practice Areas
The site organizes expertise into these practice areas:
- Construction
- Engineering
- Health Care
- Law Enforcement & Forensics
- Premises Safety & Security
- Sciences
- Sports & Recreation
- Supervision & Education
- Transportation
- Workplace Safety
Use these as a starting filter. If your matter spans more than one area—say a workplace injury involving both transportation and workplace safety—describe both when contacting the firm rather than picking one.
How to Reach the Right Expert
- Go to robsonforensic.com. The main navigation includes Experts, Practice Areas, Contact, and Services.
- Choose your path.
- Know the discipline: open the Experts directory ("Meet Our Experts" / "All Experts") and look for a specialist whose title matches your need. Featured experts listed on the homepage include a biomedical engineer and biomechanics expert, a school administration expert, a civil engineer and land development expert, and an occupational therapy and health care administration expert—illustrating the range of disciplines available.
- Unsure of the discipline: use "Contact an Expert" and describe the case or assignment.
- Make contact. The site's Contact section and the "Contact an Expert" link are the designated routes. Provide enough detail—matter type, discipline, jurisdiction if relevant, and timeline—so the firm can match you with the right expert.
- Confirm scope and availability. Because the firm emphasizes custom solutions per assignment, expect the initial exchange to cover what the engagement requires rather than a fixed package.
Resources Before You Contact
The site also publishes articles and webinars that can help you scope a matter or understand how a discipline approaches a problem. Recent article topics include parking lot layout and design elements, foodborne illness investigations, and cracking in new concrete structures. Reviewing a relevant article before reaching out can make your initial description more precise—useful when the case is unusual or spans disciplines.
Common Points to Watch
- Don't assume a single expert covers everything. The firm is explicitly multidisciplinary; the right contact depends on the discipline your matter requires.
- Distinguish forensic from non-forensic needs. Non-forensic consulting and product development consulting are separate service lines from expert witness work.
- Use the directory when you can. Browsing experts by discipline is faster than a general inquiry when you already know what you need.
The site does not publish pricing or state that services are free, so treat any engagement terms as something to confirm directly with the firm.