Edward Maggio, J.D., M.S.
Dr. Edward Maggio, Esq. is a respected lawyer and academic, known for his contributions to criminal justice and legal education in New York. He holds a Doctorate in Law from New York Law School, a Master of Science in Criminology from Oxford University, and a PhD in Religion from the University of Sedona. As an Assistant Professor at the New York Institute of Technology and an adjunct professor at Dowling College, Dr. Maggio has shared his extensive knowledge in human behavior, human rights, and societal relationships. In 2012, he founded his own law practice, focusing on a variety of legal and security needs. Dr. Maggio is also a seasoned conference organizer, author of books on private security and white-collar crime, and a consultant for law enforcement and business professionals. His career is marked by a continuous pursuit of knowledge and a commitment to educating others in the fields of criminal justice and security.
Expert “Prestige”: How Much Does It Matter What University Your Witness Attended?
Expert witness credibility shapes legal outcomes, relying on qualifications, bias, demeanor, methodology, and factual accuracy to influence judge and jury perceptions.
Posted on July 11, 2019 in Selection & Vetting & Expert Witness
3 Traits Every Exceptional Expert Witness Possesses
It’s no secret that expert witnesses can make or break a case’s outcome. Among the many reasons why experts are invaluable to cases, their testimony is a case’s foundation.
Posted on March 10, 2020 in Expert Witness & Reports & Testimony & Selection & Vetting & For Experts
AI Medical Device Makers Still Protected By Preemption – But For How Long?
AI medical device makers are shielded by FDA preemption, but as these devices evolve, questions arise about future liability risks and potential regulatory changes.
Posted on July 18, 2019 in Privacy & Technology & Regulatory Changes
False Expert Statements: Legal Consequences for Expert Witnesses and Attorneys
False testimony by expert witnesses can lead to legal consequences, including liability for both the expert and the hiring attorney. Courts weigh immunity against negligence.
Posted on July 30, 2019 in Ethics & Guidelines & Daubert & Frye & Expert Witness
Know Your Enemy: How Researching Opposing Experts Can Strengthen Your Position In Court
Trial prep requires an attorney's readiness to challenge the testimony offered by the opposition. This includes confronting the testimony offered by an expert witness.
Posted on August 6, 2019 in Trial Prep & Reports & Testimony & Daubert & Frye & Expert Witness
Ethical Challenges When Using Treating Physicians as Expert Witnesses
Treating physicians testifying as expert witnesses face ethical challenges, potential bias concerns, and legal scrutiny, requiring careful preparation and adherence to guidelines.
Posted on August 22, 2019 in Ethics & Guidelines & Selection & Vetting & Expert Witness
Limits of Expert Testimony: Staying Within Scope
Expert witnesses play a unique role in court cases.
Posted on September 12, 2019 in Reports & Testimony & For Experts & Expert Witness
Infant Death on Royal Caribbean Cruise Ship: Premise Liability or Human Error?
A tragic accident aboard Royal Caribbean’s Freedom of the Seas raises questions of premises liability, maritime safety, and human error in cruise ship design.
Posted on September 25, 2019 in Wrongful Death & Premises Liability & Industry Reports
Summary Judgment in Personal Injury Cases: The Importance of an Expert
Expert testimony plays a crucial role in personal injury summary judgment motions, influencing admissibility, legal strategy, and the likelihood of success for both parties.
Posted on October 1, 2019 in Personal Injury & Expert Witness
Avoiding Cumulative Expert Witness Testimony in Class Action Lawsuits
Using multiple expert witnesses in class action lawsuits can strengthen a case, but excessive cumulative testimony may harm credibility, slow momentum, and risk objections.
Posted on October 8, 2019 in Class Actions & Reports & Testimony & Expert Witness