North Carolina
This expert has over 15 years of experience in his field. He earned his MBA from Wheeling Jesuit University, and his PhD in economics from the University of Tennessee. He has held a number of teaching positions, in addition to spending several years working as an economist in the private sector. He previously served as an assistant professor of business at Mount Union College, and as an assistant...
Specialties:
North Carolina
This expert has over a decade of experience in his field. He completed a BA in mathematical economics and a MA in economics at Laval University, followed by a PhD in economics with specializations in econometrics and financial economics at the University of Montreal. He previously served as a lecturer and assistant professor at North Carolina State University, through which he received numerous...
Specialties:
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Deposition Fee
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Court Fee
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This represents an expert’s hourly rate for participating in depositions. Experts may charge more for depositions that require them to travel, and some experts choose to bill a flat, daily or half-daily rate for deposition appearances.
An economist expert witness provides analysis and testimony on economic issues such as damages, business valuation, lost profits, market competition, pricing, and financial modeling.
Economist expert witnesses are often used in commercial litigation, antitrust cases, personal injury claims, wrongful death suits, and intellectual property disputes.
Yes. Economists can have subspecialties like labor economics, health economics, industrial organization, or financial economics which can be relevant to specific types of cases.
They use various methods including discounted cash flow analysis, statistical modeling, and econometric techniques to estimate potential losses or damages.
An experienced economist expert witness understands the legal process, can communicate complex economic concepts clearly to a jury, and withstand cross-examination.
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