Alvaro Alban, MD, MBA. Here is who provides which opinions, how screening and fees work, and what to ask.
West Coast Expert Witness is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the company's own published information, checked on 22 October 2026, plus one public registry record, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. This guide is not legal advice; talk to a licensed attorney about your matter. Details change, so confirm them on westcoastexpertwitness.com before you rely on them.
The short answer
West Coast Expert Witness is the West Coast brand of Themis Expert Witness, LLC, a managed expert witness network founded by Dr. Alvaro Alban, MD, MBA, whom the site describes as board certified in emergency medicine with more than 20 years and 150+ matters as an expert. It serves attorneys and law firms in California, Washington and Oregon, in state and federal courts, in person or remotely. Dr. Alban personally handles emergency medicine and medical causation; for 12 other disciplines (from toxicology to structural engineering) he sources, vets and manages independent experts. Preliminary screening is free. Hourly rates are not published; a written fee schedule comes before any work. Call (862) 319-8643 or email office@themisexpertwitness.com.
| Business | West Coast Expert Witness, a Themis Expert Witness, LLC company |
|---|---|
| What it does | Expert witness referral, consulting, record review, report preparation and testimony support for litigation |
| Who it serves | Attorneys and law firms: plaintiff, defense and prosecution counsel, in civil and criminal matters |
| Service area | California, Washington and Oregon, state and federal courts (Ninth Circuit districts), in person and by remote deposition |
| Founder / lead | Dr. Alvaro Alban, MD, MBA (founder of Themis Expert Witness, LLC) |
| Credentials | The site says Dr. Alban is board certified in emergency medicine; the federal NPI registry shows an active record for Alvaro Alban, MD, with emergency medicine as the listed specialty |
| Disciplines | 13: Dr. Alban personally covers emergency medicine and medical causation; network experts cover the other 12 |
| Price | Rates not published. Preliminary screening is free; hourly billing against a written fee schedule; a retainer is typical |
| Response time | "Response within one business day" (the company's statement) |
| Phone / email | (862) 319-8643 · office@themisexpertwitness.com |
| Website | westcoastexpertwitness.com |
What is West Coast Expert Witness?
West Coast Expert Witness is an expert witness service for lawyers with cases in California, Washington and Oregon. An expert witness is a specialist (a physician, an accountant, an engineer, an appraiser) who reviews the evidence in a lawsuit or prosecution and gives an opinion that a court allows because it needs specialized knowledge. The site's footer states that "West Coast Expert Witness is a Themis Expert Witness, LLC company," so the two names refer to the same business: Themis is the company, and West Coast Expert Witness is the name it uses for these three states.
The company describes its own role carefully. In its words, it provides "expert-witness referral, consulting, record-review, report-preparation, and testimony-support services." It also says, on every page, that it is not a law firm and does not give legal advice or legal representation. Contacting it does not create an attorney-client, expert-retention, fiduciary or confidential relationship. In practice that means the people it works for are attorneys. The site tells anyone without a lawyer to talk to a licensed attorney about their claims and deadlines before retaining an expert.
What it sells, in plain terms, is a single point of contact. A law firm describes its matter, the company works out which kind of expert the dispute really needs, checks for conflicts, and either provides the opinion through Dr. Alban (for emergency medicine and medical causation) or places an independent expert from its network for other subjects. Dr. Alban then stays involved through report review and trial preparation, according to the site.
Who owns or runs West Coast Expert Witness?
The site names Dr. Alvaro Alban, MD, MBA as the founder of Themis Expert Witness, LLC and as "Founder & Emergency Medicine Expert Witness." It is the only person the site presents as part of the company. Here is how the About and Expert CV pages describe him:
- Medical credential: board certified in emergency medicine.
- Business credential: an MBA, with "formal training in finance."
- Experience as an expert: more than 20 years, and more than 150 matters supported across record review, written opinion, deposition and trial testimony.
- Who has retained him: plaintiff, defense and prosecution counsel.
- Matter types: civil, criminal, and professional licensing matters before administrative tribunals.
- Background: the site says he began his career in indigent criminal defense work with the Brooklyn Legal Aid Society, then broadened into civil litigation and licensing matters.
The experts placed in the other 12 disciplines are not named on the site. They are described as independently credentialed professionals in their own fields. A full CV for Dr. Alban, including education, training, licensure, memberships and a testimony history, is offered to retaining counsel on request, and the company says CV requests get a response within one business day.
Is West Coast Expert Witness legit?
Attorneys usually ask this before sending a matter to an expert service they haven't used. Here is what can be checked:
- A named, checkable physician. We looked up Dr. Alban in the federal NPI registry run by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. It shows an active record (NPI 1356361778) for Alvaro Alban, MD, with "Emergency Medicine" as the primary listed specialty, first enumerated on 20 July 2006. An NPI record confirms a provider's identity and listed specialty; it is not a board certification check. His board certification is the company's statement, and the site offers a full CV to counsel on request.
- A registered company name. The site's copyright line and privacy policy both name the operator as Themis Expert Witness, LLC.
- Published contact details. A phone number, (862) 319-8643, and an email address, office@themisexpertwitness.com, appear on every page.
- Clear written limits. The site publishes a full legal and professional disclaimer page and a privacy policy (last updated 20 July 2026, according to the page). It states what free screening does and doesn't include, and that fees are never contingent on the outcome.
- Anonymized case studies. The site publishes two case studies: a restraining order matter involving an independent medical review of injury mechanism, and a motor vehicle personal injury matter about causation. Parties and details are generalized, and the site notes that prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. We don't summarize case results in this guide.
The site does not publish a street address, an expert directory with names, or third-party review scores. If those matter to you, ask for the CV and references from counsel who have used the service.
Is it one expert or a network?
It is a network, and the company is direct about it. The About page says Themis "is a managed expert network rather than a solo practice." Here is how the site splits the work:
- Dr. Alban personally handles emergency medicine and medical causation: "the record review, the report, and the testimony are his."
- Every other discipline is covered by an independently credentialed expert in that field, whom Dr. Alban identifies, vets and manages. The site's examples: "The forensic pathologist is a forensic pathologist. The structural engineer is a structural engineer."
- Dr. Alban stays on the file through report review and trial preparation, and in cases with an injury alongside another issue (a collapse, a fall, a medication effect), he can supply a parallel medical opinion.
The site also says what the vetting covers when it places a network expert: current board certification or licensure, active practice in the relevant area, and a review of prior testimony and any exclusion rulings. The company describes itself as different from a referral directory: rather than handing counsel a list, it screens the matter and places one expert it has vetted.
It also states that no one testifies outside their own qualifications, and that if a matter needs a discipline outside its list, sourcing an expert is part of the service. If it can't find the right person, the FAQ says, "we will say so directly."
Which expert disciplines does it cover?
The site lists 13 disciplines, grouped in its directory by the problem they answer. It says all 13 are available in all three states.
| Discipline | What the site says it covers | Who provides it |
|---|---|---|
| Medical expert witness | Standard of care, causation, medical records review for malpractice, personal injury and criminal matters | Dr. Alban (emergency medicine and medical causation); network specialists where another specialty is needed |
| Forensic pathologist | Cause and manner of death, autopsy review, injury interpretation | Network expert (board-certified forensic pathologists, per the page) |
| Toxicology | Drug, alcohol and chemical exposure: impairment, dose-response, cause-of-death opinions | Network expert (forensic and clinical toxicologists) |
| Forensic psychologist | Competency, criminal responsibility, emotional distress, psychological injury, fitness for duty | Network expert (licensed forensic psychologists) |
| Financial expert | Economic damages, lost profits, damages models and rebuttal | Network expert (accountants, economists, valuation professionals) |
| Forensic accountant | Fraud investigation, asset tracing, embezzlement analysis, reconstructing books | Network expert |
| Business valuation | Fair market value for shareholder disputes, marital dissolution and buy-sell litigation | Network expert (credentialed valuation analysts) |
| Vocational economist | Lost earning capacity, employability, life care plan costing, future economic loss | Network expert (vocational rehabilitation counselors or forensic economists) |
| Insurance | Coverage disputes, bad faith, claims-handling standards, industry custom and practice | Network expert (claims, underwriting and coverage experts) |
| Real estate appraisal | Property value on a specific date: eminent domain, diminution in value, appraisal standards | Network expert (state-certified general appraisers, per the page) |
| Architectural | Design defect, code compliance, architect standard of care, construction documents | Network expert (licensed architects) |
| Construction site safety | OSHA and Cal/OSHA compliance, fall protection, site control, construction accident causation | Network expert (construction safety professionals) |
| Structural engineer | Structural failure, seismic performance, construction defect, collapse investigation | Network expert (licensed civil or structural engineers) |
The site also has state-specific pages for some disciplines where state law differs, for example medical, insurance and construction site safety pages for each state, and structural, architectural and real estate appraisal pages for California.
Medical work Dr. Alban handles himself
The Expert CV page lists what Dr. Alban personally gives opinions on: standard of care in the emergency department, triage and diagnostic decision-making, injury mechanism and causation, telling acute traumatic injury apart from pre-existing degenerative disease, medical records review, and independent medical review. He "does not offer opinions outside his own qualifications," the page says.
The medical expert page argues that emergency medicine suits litigation work because the specialty sees trauma, overdose, cardiac and psychiatric emergencies in the same shift, with incomplete information.
The medical page lists civil work such as emergency department malpractice, personal injury causation, wrongful death reviews, independent medical examinations and life care plan critique, and criminal work such as whether wounds fit an alleged assault or an accident, restraining order proceedings, impairment at the time of an offense, and medical necessity in healthcare fraud prosecutions.
What kinds of cases does it take?
Each discipline page lists civil and criminal case types. A sample, in the site's own categories:
- Financial, forensic accounting and valuation: lost profits, business interruption, solvency, shareholder and buy-sell disputes, marital dissolution tracing; on the criminal side, fraud loss amounts, embezzlement reconstructions, money laundering tracing and asset forfeiture.
- Vocational economics: lost earning capacity, worklife expectancy, wrongful death earnings, employment damages and restitution calculations.
- Insurance: first-party bad faith, wildfire and earthquake claims, duty to defend, agent and broker standard of care, and insurance fraud prosecutions.
- Forensic psychology and toxicology: emotional distress and brain injury claims, fitness for duty, capacity disputes, chemical exposure, dram shop claims; criminal competency, DUI and overdose matters.
- Forensic pathology: wrongful death, autopsy second opinions, deaths in custody and homicide defense reviews.
- Built environment and appraisal: construction defect, balcony and deck collapses, seismic retrofit, accessibility, jobsite falls and crane incidents, eminent domain and diminution in value, plus code violation and mortgage fraud prosecutions.
These lists describe the kinds of matters the company says it supports. They are not a promise that an expert will be available or will reach any particular opinion in your case.
Where is West Coast Expert Witness, and which courts does it serve?
The site does not publish a street address or an office for visits. It describes itself as serving "attorneys and law firms throughout California, Washington, and Oregon," available for consultation, report preparation, deposition and trial testimony, in person and remotely. Contact is by phone, email or the online consultation form.
Its FAQ lists the courts it serves:
- California: Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Orange County and Sacramento County Superior Courts, and the four federal districts (C.D. Cal., N.D. Cal., S.D. Cal., E.D. Cal.).
- Washington: King, Pierce, Snohomish and Spokane County Superior Courts, and W.D. Wash. and E.D. Wash.
- Oregon: Multnomah, Washington, Lane and Clackamas County Circuit Courts, and the District of Oregon.
- Appeals: Ninth Circuit appellate matters.
The Oregon page notes that placements are not limited to the courts it lists. For travel, the FAQ says experts will travel throughout the three states for depositions, hearings, site inspections and trial, billed at the rates in the fee schedule and agreed in advance. Remote depositions, it says, are routine in all three states.
How much does an expert witness cost at West Coast Expert Witness?
The company does not publish its rates. It explains why: it says rates are quoted in writing for each matter, and that "a range published on a website tells you almost nothing about what your case will cost." Here is what it does publish about pricing:
| Item | What the site says |
|---|---|
| Preliminary screening | Free, with no obligation to engage |
| Record review, research, report drafting | Billed hourly at a base rate; rate varies by discipline |
| Deposition and trial testimony | Usually billed at a higher rate, or against a half-day or full-day minimum |
| Flat or capped fees | Sometimes used for a defined task (a records screening, a single-issue rebuttal); testimony itself is almost never flat-rated |
| Business valuation reports | Usually quoted as a fee range for the report, with deposition and trial time billed hourly on top |
| Retainer | Required before substantive review; applied against hours and replenished if needed |
| Travel | Billed at fee-schedule rates and agreed in advance |
| Contingent fees | Never: no fee depends on the opinion or the outcome |
What drives the total. The FAQ names four things: record volume, the number of disputed issues, whether the matter reaches deposition and trial, and how late the expert is brought in. It says record volume matters most, that rebuttal work adds cost, and that late retention is expensive because compressed timelines need concentrated hours. It also notes that remote testimony removes travel cost.
A general benchmark. The medical expert page says that nationally, physician experts commonly charge "several hundred dollars per hour" for record review, with higher rates for testimony. That is the site's general industry note, not a quoted Themis rate.
How to get a number. Ask for the written fee schedule. The company says it covers every rate, minimum and reimbursable expense, and is issued before any engagement begins.
How retaining an expert works, step by step
The How It Works page sets out six steps:
- Free preliminary screening. You describe the matter by call or email: the procedural posture, the venue, the claims or charges, and your schedule. A complaint, a charging document or "a two-paragraph summary is enough to start." You get back a read on which expert discipline the issue points to and whether the materials look suitable for expert review.
- Conflict check and expert selection. The conflict check runs against parties, counsel of record, insurers and any related matter, and is confirmed in writing before anything substantive is discussed. Then an expert is chosen for the specific issue.
- Engagement and fee schedule. Written terms arrive before any billable work: hourly rates for review, report, deposition and trial; any retainer; the billing cycle; travel. The engagement letter also says whether the expert is consulting or testifying.
- Record review and preliminary assessment. The expert reviews the file and gives a verbal assessment before any report is written: what the record supports, what it does not, and where the other side will push.
- Written report. Each opinion is stated with the material relied on and the reasoning that connects them, drafted with the admissibility standard of your forum in view.
- Deposition and trial testimony. The expert prepares with you, testifies within the four corners of the report, and stays available through any motion to exclude and trial.
What to have ready for the first call: the venue and case number if there is one, the posture, the claims or charges, the parties and counsel (for the conflict check), and any deadline already set. A copy of the operative pleading helps; nothing else is required. The site asks you not to send privileged or confidential client material in a first message. Records come after the conflict check, and the document request comes later as a specific list.
What the free screening covers, and what it doesn't
The free screening is the company's main promise, and the site defines its limits in the same words on nearly every page. Screening is "limited to identifying a potentially appropriate expert discipline, checking availability and conflicts, and determining whether the submitted materials may be suitable for expert review."
It does not include:
- legal analysis;
- evaluation of claims or defenses;
- calculation of deadlines; or
- an opinion on whether a lawsuit is viable.
A screening conversation does not create an expert-retention relationship; retention begins only when written engagement terms are issued and accepted. Billing begins only after that.
One thing the site stresses: if the materials won't support the opinion counsel was hoping for, it says you will hear that on the first call, "rather than after a retainer has been spent."
How long does it take?
The company gives these general timelines, which it says depend on the matter:
- Screening call: for most matters, within a day or two of first contact.
- Conflict check and engagement letter: within a few business days after that.
- Engagement with Dr. Alban: can be same-week when the subject is one he handles personally.
- Network expert in another discipline: identifying and vetting the right person "typically adds a week or so."
- Retention to signed report: commonly four to eight weeks for a matter of ordinary complexity, driven mostly by record volume and how fast complete records arrive.
Expedited review is available when a disclosure deadline or motion date is close, and the company says turnaround is confirmed in writing at retention. It is also clear that tracking and meeting the dates in a case remain counsel's responsibility.
Retainers, conflicts, continuances and other policies
- Written terms first. No billable work begins before written engagement terms and a fee schedule are accepted.
- Retainer. Collected before substantive review and applied against hours. Testimony is commonly billed in advance or secured by a separate deposit. The FAQ says unearned retainer amounts are returned when an engagement ends.
- Continuances. If a trial date moves, the company asks to be told as soon as the continuance issues. Deposits held against a continued trial date carry forward to the new date "rather than being forfeited," the FAQ says.
- Conflicts. Checked before any expert reviews substantive material, covering prior retentions on either side, current engagements involving the same parties, and personal or institutional relationships. If a network expert has worked for an adverse party, the company says counsel is told immediately and a different expert is placed. Conflicts found after retention are disclosed the same day.
- No contingent fees. The company says no fee is ever contingent on the content of an opinion or the outcome, and no network expert works that way.
- Independent opinions. "No opinion is adjusted to fit a retaining party's theory," the process FAQ says. An unfavorable view is given early, usually in the verbal assessment.
Does West Coast Expert Witness work for plaintiffs or the defense?
Both. The site says the engagement history covers plaintiff and defense counsel in civil cases, and prosecution and defense in criminal cases, "in comparable measure." It presents that balance as deliberate: an expert whose history sits on one side invites a bias cross-examination, and the company says it picks network experts with the same consideration in mind.
The site also explains a choice attorneys make early on: retaining an expert as a consulting expert (advising counsel privately) or a testifying expert (disclosed to the other side). The site says which capacity fits a matter is counsel's decision.
Free resources on the site
The Insights section has ten practice notes for attorneys, each labeled as general information rather than legal advice. Topics include how California, Washington and Oregon differ on expert admissibility; California's MICRA damages schedule under AB 35; how to find and vet an expert; what an expert witness costs; expert disclosure in the three states; what makes an expert report admissible; consulting versus testifying experts; who pays deposition fees; when to bring in an expert; and how federal Daubert practice differs from the state courts.
There are also longer practice pages for California, Washington and Oregon, an expert witness directory, and a FAQ page with 37 questions grouped into retaining an expert, cost and fees, admissibility standards, the process, testimony logistics and the practice itself.
How it compares with other ways to find an expert
Attorneys find experts in several ways. This table compares the general categories, not named competitors.
| Option | What you get | Typical trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| West Coast Expert Witness (managed network) | One contact who screens the matter for free, picks the discipline, vets and places the expert, and stays involved; an emergency physician on medical questions | Network experts are not named in advance; rates are quoted per matter, not published |
| A solo expert you find yourself | Direct relationship with one specialist | You do the vetting, conflict checks and coordination, and must find a second expert if the case needs one |
| An online expert directory | A long list of profiles to search | Little or no screening of whether the discipline fits the issue |
| A large national expert-matching firm | A wide pool of experts across many fields | May not be organized around one region's courts and rules; ask how fees for the service and the expert are split |
| A treating physician under subpoena | Fact testimony about what the doctor saw and did | The site notes a subpoena cannot produce a new standard-of-care or causation opinion; that requires retention |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Are an attorney with a civil or criminal matter in California, Washington or Oregon, in state or federal court
- Need an emergency medicine or medical causation opinion
- Have a case with both a medical and a financial or technical question and want one point of contact
- Aren't sure which kind of expert your case needs and want a free first read
- Want remote deposition options to keep travel costs down
Look elsewhere if you…
- Don't have a lawyer: the site says to consult a licensed attorney about your claims and deadlines first
- Need legal advice, deadline calculations or an opinion on whether to sue: the company says it does not provide these
- Want to pick from a published list of named experts and rates before calling
- Have a matter outside the three West Coast states
- Want an expert paid on a contingency basis: the company says it never works that way
Questions to ask before you retain
- Will Dr. Alban give the opinion himself, or will a network expert? If a network expert, may I see that person's CV and testimony history?
- Has the proposed expert ever had an opinion excluded or limited, and on what grounds?
- What are the hourly rates for review, report, deposition and trial, and are there half-day or full-day minimums?
- How large is the retainer, how is it applied, and how is any unused part returned?
- What is a realistic date for the report, given my disclosure schedule?
- Will the engagement start as consulting or testifying?
- Can the expert testify remotely in my venue, and what would travel cost if not?
How to get started
- Read the engagement process and the expert CV summary.
- Gather the basics: venue and case number, posture, claims or charges, parties and counsel, and any deadlines. Leave privileged material out of the first message.
- Send them through the consultation form, call (862) 319-8643, or email office@themisexpertwitness.com. The form asks for name, email, phone, whether you have an active civil or criminal case needing an expert, and case details.
- After the free screening, ask for the written fee schedule and engagement terms before sending records.
Visit West Coast Expert Witness
Terms you'll see on the site
- Expert witness: a qualified specialist allowed to give opinion testimony on matters beyond ordinary experience.
- Consulting expert: an expert who advises counsel privately and is not disclosed as a trial witness.
- Testifying expert: an expert disclosed to the other side who gives opinions at deposition or trial.
- Standard of care: what a reasonably careful professional in the same field would have done in the same situation.
- Causation: whether the conduct in question actually caused the harm claimed.
- Sargon: the 2012 California Supreme Court decision the site cites for how California trial courts screen expert opinions.
- Frye: the "general acceptance" test the site says Washington uses for novel scientific evidence.
- Brown / O'Key: the two Oregon Supreme Court decisions the site cites for Oregon's framework.
- Daubert / FRE 702: the federal standard for expert testimony; the site notes Rule 702 was amended in December 2023.
Frequently asked questions
What is West Coast Expert Witness?
West Coast Expert Witness is the California, Washington and Oregon brand of Themis Expert Witness, LLC, a managed expert witness network founded by Dr. Alvaro Alban, MD, MBA. It provides expert referral, consulting, record review, report preparation and testimony support to attorneys.
Is Dr. Alvaro Alban board certified?
West Coast Expert Witness says Dr. Alban is board certified in emergency medicine. The federal NPI registry shows an active record for Alvaro Alban, MD, with emergency medicine as the listed specialty, and a full CV is available to retaining counsel on request.
Does Dr. Alban testify in every specialty?
No. Dr. Alban personally handles emergency medicine and medical causation. For the other 12 disciplines, West Coast Expert Witness places an independently credentialed expert he has vetted, and he stays involved through report review and trial preparation.
How much does West Coast Expert Witness charge?
West Coast Expert Witness does not publish rates. Screening is free; after that, work is billed hourly against a written fee schedule issued before any work, with testimony usually at a higher rate or a half-day or full-day minimum, and a retainer is typical.
Is the consultation with West Coast Expert Witness really free?
Yes. The company says preliminary screening is free with no obligation. It covers the right expert discipline, availability, conflicts and whether the materials look suitable for review, but not legal analysis, deadlines or whether a lawsuit is viable.
Which states does West Coast Expert Witness serve?
California, Washington and Oregon, in state and federal courts, including the Ninth Circuit federal districts in those states. Testimony is offered in person or remotely.
Where is West Coast Expert Witness located?
The site does not publish a street address. West Coast Expert Witness works by phone, email and an online form, at (862) 319-8643 and office@themisexpertwitness.com, and its experts travel within the three states or testify remotely.
Can I hire West Coast Expert Witness without a lawyer?
The site is written for attorneys. It says people without counsel should consult a licensed attorney about their claims and deadlines before retaining an expert, and that it cannot advise whether a claim exists or when a deadline runs.
Does West Coast Expert Witness work for plaintiffs or defendants?
Both. The company says its work comes from plaintiff and defense counsel in civil cases and from prosecution and defense in criminal cases.
How quickly can West Coast Expert Witness take a case?
The company says the screening call usually happens within a day or two, engagement can be same-week when Dr. Alban handles the subject, and finding a network expert typically adds about a week. Retention to signed report is commonly four to eight weeks.
Can West Coast Expert Witness experts testify remotely?
Yes. The site says remote depositions are routine in California, Washington and Oregon, and remote or hybrid trial testimony is allowed in many courts at the judge's discretion.
Does West Coast Expert Witness work on contingency?
No. The company says no fee is ever contingent on the content of an opinion or the outcome of a case, and no expert in its network works on that basis.
Is West Coast Expert Witness a law firm?
No. West Coast Expert Witness and Themis Expert Witness, LLC state that they are not law firms and do not give legal advice or representation, and that contacting them does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Sources
All pages checked on 22 October 2026.
- West Coast Expert Witness, home page: westcoastexpertwitness.com
- About Dr. Alvaro Alban: westcoastexpertwitness.com/about/
- Expert CV and credentials: westcoastexpertwitness.com/expert-cv/
- How it works: westcoastexpertwitness.com/how-it-works/
- Frequently asked questions: westcoastexpertwitness.com/faq/
- Contact: westcoastexpertwitness.com/contact/
- Case studies index: westcoastexpertwitness.com/case-studies/
- Expert witness directory: westcoastexpertwitness.com/expert-witness-directory/
- Discipline pages: Medical, Financial, Forensic psychologist, Toxicology, Forensic pathologist, Insurance, Real estate appraisal, Vocational economist, Forensic accountant, Business valuation, Architectural, Construction site safety, Structural engineer
- State pages: California, Washington, Oregon, California medical, Los Angeles
- Insights index: westcoastexpertwitness.com/resources/
- What an expert witness costs on the West Coast: article
- Legal and professional disclaimer: westcoastexpertwitness.com/legal-disclaimer/
- Privacy policy: westcoastexpertwitness.com/privacy-policy/
- NPI Registry (CMS), record 1356361778 for Alvaro Alban, MD: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov
