CPR Part 35 Expert Evidence
Reports include professional credentials, instruction summaries, facts relied upon, options evaluated, conclusions, and a statement of truth reflecting the expert's duty to the court above instructing parties.
United Kingdom
Forensic accountancy and expert witness deliverables aligned to CPR Part 35, CrimPR Part 19, devolved court rules, and UK-seated arbitration.
Fraud Expert Accountant is a United Kingdom forensic accountancy and financial expert witness practice specialising in asset tracing, ledger fraud interrogation, corporate valuation disputes, damages modelling, and regulatory white-collar defence. The firm provides CPR Part 35 compliant expert reports to litigation counsel, corporate boards, and UK-seated arbitral tribunals across England and Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Commercial, chancery, and criminal proceedings governed by CPR, CrimPR, and the procedural rules of the Business and Property Courts.
Reports include professional credentials, instruction summaries, facts relied upon, options evaluated, conclusions, and a statement of truth reflecting the expert's duty to the court above instructing parties.
Forensic accountancy aligned to heavy commercial and chancery listings, including disclosure, Part 18 requests, and joint expert directions.
Structured analysis for high-value fraud, director disqualification, and insolvency-related financial investigations.
Civil and criminal proceedings under Scots law, including Court of Session and Sheriff Court expert evidence requirements.
Expert reports formatted for civil procedure rules, with clear methodology and source document traceability suitable for Scottish judicial scrutiny.
Forensic findings structured for solemn and summary criminal proceedings, including white-collar and financial crime matters.
Tracing diverted assets, preference reviews, and wrongful trading analysis in Scottish corporate insolvency contexts.
Civil and criminal expert evidence within Northern Ireland courts and tribunals.
Expert witness reports aligned to Northern Ireland civil procedure, including commercial and chancery divisions.
Forensic accountancy supporting criminal defence teams and prosecution disclosure in financial crime cases.
Coordination where Northern Ireland matters involve parallel proceedings in Great Britain or the Republic of Ireland.
Jersey, Guernsey, and the Isle of Man: specialist financial centres frequently implicated in UK-linked asset tracing and matrimonial proceedings.
Analysis of trust structures, fund administration records, and banking correspondence in Jersey-linked disputes.
Forensic review of fiduciary records, corporate registries, and financial institution responses in Guernsey matters.
Tracing capital through Manx corporate vehicles and trust arrangements connected to mainland UK litigation.
Independent forensic verification for FCA, SFO, NCA, and HMRC-linked investigations and corporate governance reviews.
Board-level investigations, skilled persons reviews, and internal controls testing following regulatory intervention.
Independent analysis supporting defence teams and corporate cooperation frameworks in complex fraud enquiries.
Asset tracing and forensic reconstruction supporting restraint orders, civil recovery, and confiscation proceedings.
London and UK-seated international arbitration, adjudication, and expert determination proceedings.
Party-appointed and tribunal-appointed expert evidence aligned to institution rules and seat-specific procedural orders.
Quantum, prolongation, and final account disputes under the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act framework.
Collaborative technical analysis and joint statements where courts or tribunals require consolidated financial evidence.
How investigative work meets admissibility requirements in British courts and tribunals.
Expert reports set out methodology, facts relied upon, assumptions, and conclusions with a statement of truth. Workpapers remain traceable to source documents for disclosure and cross-examination.
Engagements are scoped against the governing procedural framework, whether CPR Part 35 directions, CrimPR Part 19 requirements, or arbitral procedural orders in London-seated proceedings.
Sensitivity analyses and assumption registers are maintained throughout the instruction to support joint expert discussions and oral evidence.
Where offshore structures intersect with United Kingdom litigation.