Chapter 1 — Scope, Purpose & Definitions

NFPA 1126 (2026 Edition) — What the standard covers and the vocabulary you must know

Purpose of NFPA 1126 Section 1.2

The standard protects six groups: pyrotechnic operators, performers, support personnel, proximate audiences (closer to devices than NFPA 1123 allows), property, and buildings. It provides guidelines to the Authority Having Jurisdiction and establishes local permit requirements.

2026 Edition — Key updates New

• Pyrotechnic Professional: A new defined credential required of all operators. Under Annex A.3.3.45, an individual can qualify via any one of three paths (or any combination): (1) a valid proximate pyrotechnics or commercial display operator's license issued by the AHJ; (2) completion of a recognized education or training curriculum acceptable to the AHJ; or (3) prior experience, demonstrated skill, and testing acceptable to the AHJ. The AHJ determines what evidence is acceptable. Note that Section 6.5.1 adds two additional operator requirements on top of this credential: documented field experience (6.5.1.1) and passing a written exam (6.5.1.2).
• Professional-use-only product: A new device classification. Only a Pyrotechnic Professional may purchase, possess, or use these products. Assistants may not handle them without direct supervision.
• Operator requirements revised to align with the Pyrotechnic Professional definition throughout all chapters.

Equivalency Section 1.3

You may use alternative protection measures not described in the standard — provided you can demonstrate to the AHJ that your method provides equivalent or better protection. Document your rationale in writing and obtain AHJ approval before the show, not after an incident.

Key definitions — tap any card to reveal

Device types and their rules at a glance

Chapter 2 — Transportation

Federal, state, and local rules govern every mile from your magazine to the stage

Governing authority Mandatory

All transportation of ingredients, pyrotechnic materials, and devices must comply with 49 CFR (Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations) — the U.S. Department of Transportation Hazardous Materials Regulations — plus all applicable state and local requirements.

• Ingredients: Component chemicals not yet mixed into pyrotechnic material
• Pyrotechnic Materials: Mixed compositions ready for use
• Pyrotechnic Devices: Assembled, loaded devices

DOT classification for display pyrotechnics

ATF transport rules

• You must hold a valid Federal Explosives License or Permit to transport display fireworks (UN0335, Division 1.3G) across state lines.
• A closed vehicle (box truck, cargo van) may be used for in-transit storage where permitted by ATF, state, or local regulations.
• The vehicle must be in continuous control of a licensed operator or be locked and secured in an approved location at all times.
• Never leave pyrotechnic materials in an unattended vehicle in a public area.

Chapter 3 — Storage

Where it lives when it is not on stage

General storage requirements Mandatory

All pyrotechnic materials and devices must be stored per 27 CFR Part 555 (ATF explosives regulations) plus all state and local requirements.

Magazine types

Binary system storage rule Critical

In-transit storage rules

Chapter 4 — Permits & Qualifications

What you need before you load a single device

Permit process overview

Complete plan checklist Sections a–o

Your written plan must include all of the following, submitted in hard copy unless the AHJ accepts electronic submission:

• (a) Name of the sponsoring person, group, or organization
• (b) Date and time of day of the production
• (c) Exact location of the production (street address, venue name, room/stage designation)
• (d) Full name of the pyrotechnic operator
• (e) Number, names, ages, and general responsibilities of all assistants
• (f) Qualifications of the pyrotechnic operator
• (g) Pyrotechnic experience of the operator — number of shows, types of effects, years active
• (h) Confirmation of all applicable state and federal licenses (ATF FEL/FEP numbers)
• (i) Evidence of insurance coverage or financial responsibility
• (j) Number and types of devices, with operator's experience using those specific devices
• (k) Diagram showing: firing point positions, fallout radius for each device, audience restraint lines
• (l) Point of on-site assembly of devices
• (m) Storage location and method for materials on site
• (n) Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for every pyrotechnic material to be used
• (o) Certification that set, scenery, and rigging materials are flame-retardant or have been treated to achieve flame retardancy (obtain from the scenic designer or production designer in writing)

Operator and assistant qualifications

Chapter 5 — Manufacturer Requirements

What must be documented before you open the box

Required written product information You may only use products where ALL of these are provided

• (a) Device name and description of its effect
• (b) Performance characteristics: duration, height, and diameter for each effect as specified
• (c) Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for the pyrotechnic material
• (d) Statement on whether intended for indoor use, with any cautions or special considerations
• (e) Loading, placement, and use instructions, including all special considerations
• (f) Manufacturer's name, mailing address, and phone number

Required device labeling Min. 6-point type

• (a) Name of the device or binary system
• (b) Manufacturer's name, address, and phone number
• (c) Statement describing conditions of use and potential hazards
• (d) Statement on whether intended for indoor use

Binary materials — indoor use All four required

Chapter 6 — Use of Pyrotechnics

Load-in through strike — every operational rule for the show day

General fire protection requirements 6.1

• At minimum: two fire extinguishers of proper classification and size, readily accessible during loading, preparation, and firing.
• In all cases: at minimum two pressurized water or pump extinguishers on site.
• Personnel with working knowledge of applicable fire extinguishers must be present at all times during handling, use, or removal.
• Venue must provide a separate, lockable preparation room approved by the AHJ.
• Provision for lockable pyrotechnic storage on site, approved by the AHJ.

Firing safeguards 6.3

• Circuit testers: supply no more than 25 mA. Use a blasting galvanometer, low-current multimeter, or firing system with built-in tester.
• Power sources: batteries or isolated power supplies only. Exception: isolation transformers in the firing system allow commercial power.
• Two-step interlock required: Step 1 = arm the system; Step 2 = apply firing power. Single-step firing must be impossible by design.
• Unattended system: must be disconnected from power with keyswitch removed or coded arming system locked.
• Devices fired only when effect area is in clear view of the operator or a communicating assistant. Communication may be via signal lights or other nonverbal means.
• AHJ has authority to stop any discharge. Ultimate firing responsibility remains with the pyrotechnic operator.

Audience separation distances 6.4

Pre-show checklist Complete before every performance

• Wiring — inspect all leads, connections, and routing
• Positions — verify every device is in the position shown on the approved site plan
• Hookups — verify all electrical connections to the firing system
• Devices — confirm type, orientation, and mount of every device
• Safety distances — physically walk and measure all audience lines
• Fire extinguishers — confirm two water/pump units are in position and charged
• Fire watch officer — confirm position and radio channel
• Smoke detectors — if bypassed, confirm fire department has been notified and a representative is on site
• All performers and support personnel briefed on effect locations and emergency procedures
• Firing system armed only — do NOT apply power until cue

Smoke control Critical

Post-show / strike checklist Complete before any crew touches props

• Verify every device fired — physically check each position before support personnel enter
• Dispose of or re-fire any unfired device per manufacturer's instructions
• Return all unused pyrotechnics to storage immediately
• Verify the performance site is completely clear of all pyrotechnic materials
• Restore smoke detectors, air handling, and all life safety systems to normal operation
• Maintain fire watch until life safety system restoration is confirmed
• Store or dispose of any excess mixed binary materials per 27 CFR Part 555
• Log: device serial numbers, lot numbers, misfires (if any), and disposition

NFPA 160 — Flame Effects Operator License

Standard for the Use of Flame Effects Before an Audience (2021 Edition; 2026 Edition also available — verify which edition your state has adopted)

What is a flame effect?

A flame effect is combustion through the use of flammable solids, liquids, or gases to produce thermal, physical, visual, or audible phenomena for entertainment, exhibition, demonstration, or simulation. This includes propane jets, liquid fuel balls, fire torches, fire rings, fire breathing effects, and gaseous accumulator cannons — but NOT consumer pyrotechnics (those are governed by NFPA 1126).

NFPA 160 flame effect groups

Flame Effects Operator — qualifications Chapter 8 NFPA 160

• Must be 21 years of age or older.
• Must hold any applicable state or local license or permit.
• Must have demonstrated experience with the specific type of flame effect system to be used.
• Must not be under the influence of any impairing substance during any operation.
• Responsible for ensuring all assistants are qualified and briefed.
• Responsible for all pre-show, show, and post-show operations under NFPA 160 Sections 7.1–7.9.

Holding areas for flame effect materials Chapter 4

• Flame effect materials shall be stored in approved holding areas separated from audience areas, exit paths, and ignition sources.
• Flammable and combustible liquid storage must comply with NFPA 30 (Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code).
• Propane and other liquefied petroleum gases must comply with NFPA 58 (Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code).
• Compressed gas cylinders must be secured upright and protected from damage.

Permit requirements Chapter 5

Permit requirements mirror NFPA 1126. The flame effect plan must include:

• Type and quantity of flame effect materials
• Flame effect group classification for each effect
• Manufacturer's specifications for each flame effect system
• Site diagram showing effect positions and audience separation zones
• Operating procedures for each effect type
• Emergency procedures and equipment locations
• Operator qualifications and license numbers
• Insurance documentation

Gaseous flame effect — control system requirements Chapter 10

• All gaseous flame effect systems must include a Flame Safety Unit (FSU) — a UL-listed device that confirms an active ignition source before allowing fuel flow.
• An Electronic Solenoid Safety Valve (ESSV) must be in the fuel line, closing automatically if the FSU fails to confirm ignition.
• The system must include enable, arm, and fire steps — analogous to NFPA 1126's two-step interlock.
• A manual fuel shutoff must be accessible to the operator at all times during operation.
• Emergency shutoff must return the system to safe condition in less than 2 seconds.

Post-show operations Section 7.7

• Close all manual fuel valves after the final effect of each show
• Purge all fuel lines per manufacturer's procedures
• Inspect all flame effect equipment for damage before storage
• Log all anomalies, misfires, or equipment issues
• Restore all life safety systems to full operational status
• Secure all fuel storage and cylinder connections

Getting your Flame Effects Operator license — step by step

Fireworks Shows — Operational Checklists

Field-level guidance for indoor and outdoor shows with proximate audiences

Site walk — 72 hours before the show

• Walk the entire venue with the venue manager and producer. Document everything in writing.
• Identify every smoke detector and air handling unit that may be affected by smoke or concussion.
• Identify all exit routes, exit signs, and egress paths. Confirm none will be obscured by smoke from planned effects.
• Measure and mark all audience separation distances. Place physical floor markers or tape lines.
• Identify the lockable preparation room designated by the venue manager.
• Identify approved storage location for pyrotechnic materials on site.
• Confirm fire sprinkler locations. Determine if any effect will trigger activation — if so, notify the AHJ and arrange a fire watch officer.
• Confirm electrical power availability and routing for firing system — document outlet locations and circuit ratings.
• Photograph all positions to be used — include scale references.
• Confirm venue's fire certificate and building occupancy rating.
• Confirm that all scenic materials will be certified flame-retardant before load-in.

Load-in day checklist

• Confirm ATF permit and state license in possession and available for inspection.
• Inspect all shipping containers before unloading — no damaged materials.
• Transfer materials directly to approved on-site storage — do not leave unattended in transit.
• Sign in all assistants — verify age and qualifications.
• Brief entire crew: effect positions, firing cue sequence, emergency procedures, radio channels.
• Place fire extinguishers — minimum two water/pump units at the firing position.
• Mount all devices in secure holders or mortars before wiring. No device should be wired before it is fully mounted.
• Wire firing system: test each circuit at no more than 25 mA before connecting any electric matches.
• Disconnected firing system during all device mounting operations — keyswitch out of panel.

Rehearsal checklist

• Conduct a full technical rehearsal with all effects before any audience is admitted.
• If smoke detectors bypassed: fire department notified; representative on site.
• Observe smoke levels from all effects — confirm no obstruction of exit signs or egress.
• Time reload from end of demo to audience admission — confirm sufficient reset time.
• Brief performers individually on what they will feel, hear, and see within the fallout radius of every effect near their position.
• Restore smoke detectors after rehearsal — before audience entry.

Outdoor fireworks show — additional requirements

Outdoor shows before a proximate audience (distances less than NFPA 1123 allows) remain under NFPA 1126. The following additional considerations apply:

• Wind: Establish maximum allowable wind speed for each effect before the show. Most operators set 15–20 mph as the hold threshold for aerial effects. Assign someone to monitor weather throughout the show.
• Ground cover: Inspect the fallout area for dry vegetation, debris, or flammable materials before every show. Wet down ground cover if available and appropriate.
• Mortar positioning: Angle mortars away from the audience by the minimum angle required to keep fallout within the designated fallout area.
• Crowd control: Establish a physical barrier at the audience line — not just tape. Coordinate with venue security for enforcement throughout the show.
• Emergency vehicle access: Confirm fire and EMS access routes are clear and remain clear during the show.

NFPA 1123 — Display Fireworks: key separation distances (for reference)

Any show where the audience is closer than these distances falls under NFPA 1126 (this guide), not NFPA 1123:

Performer Safety

Protecting the people inside the fallout radius — your most critical responsibility

Performers are the only people in a pyrotechnic show who may lawfully be inside the fallout radius of a device — and only with informed consent, only while performing their duties, and only if they are familiar with the effect. This section covers everything you must do to earn and honor that consent.

The informed consent requirement NFPA 1126 Section 6.6

The pyrotechnic operator must warn all performers and support personnel that they are exposed to a hazardous situation while performing in the vicinity of a pyrotechnic device. Performers familiar and experienced with the effects being used may elect to be in the fallout area, provided:

• They do so of their own free will — no coercion, no pressure from production.
• They are actually familiar with and experienced with the specific effects being used.
• They are within the fallout area only while performing their specific duties.
• The consent is documented in writing before the first rehearsal with effects.

Performer briefing — required before every show with pyrotechnics

• Walk each performer to every device position they will be near during the show.
• Demonstrate (or describe, if demo is not possible) the visual, auditory, and physical sensation of each effect.
• Show performers the fallout radius boundary for each effect near their position.
• Explain what to do if an effect misfires or fires unexpectedly: stop, drop, and move away from the device — do NOT move toward it.
• Explain the meaning of all warning signals used during the show (signal lights, radio calls, verbal cues).
• Confirm each performer understands the no-go rule: if they feel unsafe, they may stop the scene. Have a code word established.
• Obtain written acknowledgment of the briefing from every performer who will be within the fallout area of any device.

Protective equipment for performers near devices

• Costumes: All costumes within the fallout area of any device must be made of or treated with flame-retardant material. Obtain written certification from the costume designer. Natural fibers (wool, leather, treated cotton) are generally preferable to synthetic fabrics, which can melt.
• Hair: Long hair must be secured and covered or treated with a flame-retardant product near flash pot or concussion mortar positions. Hairspray is highly flammable — ban it near device positions.
• Eyes: For performers who are extremely close to devices (stunt work involving direct contact effects), polycarbonate safety eyewear should be used. Theatrical contact lenses should be removed before any effect involving flash or concussion.
• Body effects (on-person devices): NFPA 1126 requires shielding or containment adequate to prevent injury from normal functioning AND from any possible malfunction. The operator must physically approve every on-body placement before each show.

Body effects and on-person pyrotechnics

When a pyrotechnic special effect is placed on or in contact with a performer's body, NFPA 1126 requires protection sufficient to prevent injury from both normal functioning and any possible malfunction. Specific field practices:

• The performer must wear a base layer of flame-retardant material under the effect housing at all times.
• The operator must place and inspect every body effect personally — delegation to an assistant for on-body placements is not acceptable in the Wolf Stuntworks protocol.
• Every body effect must be tested for fit, range of motion, and visibility by the operator before the performer moves to their first position.
• Establish an immediate abort signal known only to the performer and operator — a specific movement or call that halts all firing immediately.
• The performer must be walked through the misfire procedure specifically: the effect did not fire; what does the performer do; what does the crew do. Rehearse this until it is automatic.

Support personnel safety

Support personnel — road crew, stagehands, property masters, security, fire watch, and others — are NOT performers and are NOT expected to be within the fallout radius of any device unless specifically required for the production and consented in writing. Best practice for support personnel safety:

• Issue every support personnel member a verbal briefing at the start of every call day with pyrotechnics.
• Post "HOT" signs (or equivalent venue-standard hazard marking) at every device position visible from stage access routes.
• Establish a physical boundary that crew must not cross without the operator's authorization once loading begins.
• Brief security personnel specifically: they must not move toward a device position if an effect fails to fire. Their job is to keep the audience back, not to investigate a misfire.

First Aid — Burns, Blast Injuries & Field Response

What to do in the seconds that matter

Required first aid equipment — every show Have all of these on site

Burn classification and field response

Blast injury (concussion / blast wave)

Blast injuries can present with minimal visible external injury but significant internal trauma. Symptoms may be delayed. Suspect blast injury in any person within close range of an unexpected detonation or a significantly larger-than-expected concussion effect.

• Primary blast injury: Pressure wave affects gas-containing organs — ears (rupture), lungs (pulmonary contusion), bowel. Symptom: ringing ears, shortness of breath, abdominal pain.
• Secondary blast injury: Fragmentation and debris. Treat visible wounds as penetrating trauma.
• Tertiary blast injury: Patient thrown by the blast. Assess for head injury, spinal injury, and fractures.
• Quaternary blast injury: Burns, crush injury, chemical exposure from combustion products.
• Any person within 10 feet of an unexpected detonation must be evaluated by EMS — even if they appear uninjured.
• Eardrum rupture is the single most common blast injury. Hearing loss or tinnitus after any concussion event = suspected eardrum injury = medical evaluation required.

Eye injury — chemical or particle exposure

• Flush immediately with sterile saline or clean water — continuously for at least 15 minutes.
• Do NOT rub the eye.
• Do NOT attempt to remove embedded particles — cover the eye loosely and transport to the ER.
• Call Poison Control (1-800-222-1222) for any chemical eye exposure to pyrotechnic compositions to get composition-specific guidance before transport.

Inhalation injury

• Move the person to fresh air immediately.
• Coughing, hoarseness, or shortness of breath after smoke or chemical vapor exposure = call 911. Do not wait for symptoms to worsen.
• Singed nasal hair or eyebrows, or soot around the nose and mouth, indicates possible airway burn. This is a medical emergency — call 911.
• Symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning: headache, dizziness, nausea, confusion. Move to fresh air and call 911. CO poisoning can be fatal without supplemental oxygen.

Emergency contact card — required at every position

Print and laminate one card per firing position. Update for every venue.

ATF / BATFE Licensing

Federal Explosives Licenses and Permits — what you need, how to get it

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) administers the Federal Explosives Licensing and Permitting program under 18 U.S.C. Chapter 40 and 27 CFR Part 555. Every person who manufactures, imports, deals in, or uses explosive materials in commerce must hold a valid Federal Explosives License (FEL) or Federal Explosives Permit (FEP). Display fireworks (UN0335, Division 1.3G) are explosive materials under federal law. See the official ATF Federal Explosives Licenses and Permits page and the ATF FEL/FEP type list (PDF).

License and permit types — pyrotechnic operators

How to get your Type 54 User of Fireworks Permit — step by step

Type 53 Dealer of Fireworks License — additional requirements

The Type 53 Dealer of Fireworks license authorizes you to sell, transfer, or distribute fireworks as a business — including selling finished pyrotechnic devices to other licensed operators or productions. Steps are identical to the Type 54 user permit process above, with these additional requirements:

• You must have an actual place of business — a home address may be accepted but will require proof of compliance with zoning and local ordinances.
• Your storage magazine must be rated for your intended inventory quantities per 27 CFR Part 555 Table of Distances.
• You must maintain a Dealer's Record of Sales — a bound log of all purchases and sales by quantity, lot number, purchaser's license number, and date.
• The ATF inspector will review your recordkeeping system during the IOI interview.
• Dealers are subject to compliance inspections at any time during business hours.

Type 51 Importer of Fireworks License — additional requirements

Required if you bring display fireworks or pyrotechnic compositions into the U.S. from any foreign country. Additional requirements beyond the standard application:

• You must have a U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) import bond or work with a licensed customs broker.
• Each shipment requires a CBP import entry and must comply with 49 CFR hazardous materials import requirements in addition to ATF regulations.
• Foreign-manufactured devices must be classified under DOT regulations before import.
• You must maintain an Importer's Record of acquisitions identical in format to the Dealer's Record of Sales.

Recordkeeping requirements — all license types

• Records must be retained for at least 5 years.
• Records must be made available to ATF for inspection at any time during business hours.
• A bound logbook or equivalent electronic system (if approved) must record: date, type, quantity, manufacturer, lot number, and transferee's license number for every acquisition and disposition.
• Report any theft or loss of explosive materials to ATF and local law enforcement within 24 hours of discovery (ATF Form 5400.5).
• Report any change in responsible persons to ATF within 30 days.

Site Plans & Permit Applications

How to prepare a compliant site plan and submit a permit application that gets approved the first time

What makes a site plan approvable

The AHJ is looking for one thing: evidence that you have thought through every safety scenario in advance, that your plan is executable, and that the people and audience will be protected. A well-prepared site plan eliminates AHJ hesitation and builds the trust that earns you more latitude on future shows at the same venue.

Site plan diagram — required elements

Your site plan diagram must be drawn to scale (note the scale on the diagram) and must show all of the following:

• North arrow and scale bar — even for indoor venues, orientation matters.
• Stage perimeter and audience area — show the full venue layout.
• Device positions — each device labeled with its type (e.g., "GRB-1," "FP-2") and orientation arrow showing firing direction.
• Fallout radius for each device — drawn as a circle or arc from the device center. Use the manufacturer's specified fallout radius for each device type.
• Audience restraint line — must be at least 15 ft from every device (or 2× fallout radius, whichever is greater) and at least 25 ft from every concussion mortar.
• Firing position — the operator's console and location during the show.
• On-site storage location — the approved lockable room or magazine.
• On-site assembly position — where devices will be loaded and prepared.
• Fire extinguisher positions — all extinguisher locations, labeled by type.
• Emergency egress routes — all exits, clearly marked, with confirmation none are within the fallout area of any device.
• Smoke detector locations — any detector that will be bypassed must be identified, with the bypass period and restoration plan noted.
• Utility connections — electrical panel location, circuits to be used for the firing system.

Writing the permit application narrative

Beyond the required checklist items, a persuasive permit application includes a brief plain-language narrative that tells the AHJ the story of your show from a safety standpoint. Cover these points:

• Who: Your name, license number, years of experience, and number of shows of this type previously conducted.
• What: Each device type, the manufacturer, the specific effect it produces, and why it is the appropriate device for this application.
• Where: The exact position of each device on the site plan, and why each position was chosen for safety.
• When: The show schedule, the duration of each firing sequence, and the reset timeline between sequences.
• Why it is safe: Your specific safety measures — fire watch, extinguisher placement, performer briefing protocol, smoke detector management, and any venue-specific accommodations.

Common reasons permits are denied — and how to avoid them

Insurance for Pyrotechnic & Flame Effects Operators

Specialized coverage for a specialized profession — what to buy and where to find it

Coverage types you need

Specialized insurance providers — pyrotechnic & entertainment industry

What AHJs and venues typically require

• Certificate of insurance naming the venue and/or AHJ as Additional Insured — this is standard and your broker can add it to your certificate at no extra cost.
• Minimum $1 million per occurrence, $2 million aggregate general liability — many large arenas and touring productions require $5 million.
• Some states require a minimum liability limit by statute for licensure — Indiana requires $500,000 minimum; California typically requires $1 million.
• Products/Completed Operations coverage — confirm this is explicitly included, not just implied.
• Thirty-day notice of cancellation endorsement — so the venue is notified if your policy lapses.

Suppliers — Electric Matches, Devices & Equipment

Industry-standard sources for professional pyrotechnic supplies

Electric matches and initiators

Firing systems and electronics

Flame effects equipment

Quick reference — what requires an ATF license to purchase

State-Specific Requirements

Select your state to see overlay requirements on top of NFPA 1126 and NFPA 160

NFPA standards establish the floor. State law can only add requirements — it cannot remove them. Verify directly with your state fire marshal's office before submitting any permit application. Requirements change through legislation and administrative rulemaking, sometimes without notice to operators.

Practice Quiz — 100 Questions

Auto-scored with section analysis. See exactly where to study more.

About the Author & Contact

Wolf Stuntworks — Steve Wolf

Licenses & Certifications

Selected Screen Credits (77+ Feature Films)

Stunt coordination, special effects, and pyrotechnic credits across major studio productions including feature films, television series, and live events for ABC, NBC, CBS, HBO, Discovery, History Channel, Universal, Warner Bros., Paramount, and others. Full filmography: IMDb profile nm0937940.

Expert Witness Practice

31-of-31 undefeated trial record. Retained by plaintiff and defense firms nationwide in matters involving firearms, fire, pyrotechnics, on-set safety, wildfire, stunts, and rigging. Active Rust/Baldwin proceeding counsel. For expert witness inquiries: SteveWolfExpertWitness.com

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