Practical guidance on delivering psychological expert evidence across judicial settings Psychologist expert witnesses face increasing scrutiny over methodology, impartiality, and scope of expertise, with recent case law raising questions about who is qualified to testify. Expert Evidence: A Practitioner's Guide to Effective Psychological Evidence in Judicial Settings addresses these challenges by offering practical guidance from judicial, legal, and expert witness perspectives on delivering credible testimony in adversarial proceedings. Expert Evidence examines controversial evidential issues in clinical forensic psychology, including the effects of substance use, autism, and trauma on memory evidence, and how to accurately opine on memory errors. The book integrates perspectives from judges, lawyers, Parole Board chairs, and psychologist expert witnesses, providing a multi-perspective approach to understanding what constitutes effective and admissible psychological testimony. Readers will also find: Practical strategies for preparing psychological reports and oral testimony that meet current judicial expectations for rigour and impartiality Guidance on navigating cross-examination and avoiding common pitfalls that lead to judicial criticism or admonishment of expert witnesses Analysis of landmark case law including Re C [2023] and Re NL [2014] shaping current expert witness standards Discussion of regulatory and qualification issues surrounding unregulated experts and appropriate credentials for court testimony Insight into the diminishing expert witness pool and how practitioners can maintain confidence in adversarial settings Designed for students and practitioners in psychology, law, criminology, psychiatry, criminal justice, and social work, as well as judges, lawyers, and medical expert witnesses, this book provides the multi-perspective framework needed to deliver and evaluate psychological evidence that withstands judicial scrutiny.