An economist specializing in economic damages and applied econometrics, he brings approximately 15 years of experience supporting litigation through data-driven analysis and financial impact assessment. His work focuses on quantifying economic losses in matters involving lost earnings, business interruption, and valuation of economic harm, using statistical modeling, econometric techniques, and analysis of financial and market data. He has provided expert opinions in trial, arbitration, and deposition settings across multiple cases, applying economic theory to real-world disputes and developing defensible, evidence-based conclusions.

Alongside his consulting work, he maintains an active academic and research profile as a Ph.D.-trained economist and assistant professor, with a record of peer-reviewed publications spanning economics, energy markets, and policy analysis. His professional background includes analytical roles within economic consulting environments, where he conducted damages assessments and financial modeling across a range of industries. This combination of litigation experience, quantitative expertise, and ongoing research activity supports rigorous economic analysis in dispute settings.