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Informationen zum Autor Roman L. Weil (Chicago, IL), PhD, CPA, CMA is V. Duane Rath Professor of Accounting at the University of Chicago.?Weil is director of the Chicago/Stanford/Tuck Directors' Consortium, which he co-founded. Weil has also designed and implemented continuing education programs for partners at the accounting firms of Andersen and PricewaterhouseCoopers as well as for employees at Goldman Sachs, Montgomery Wards, Merck, and William Blair and for business executives in Great Britain, Singapore, and Hong Kong. He also has been a visiting professor at Harvard Law School, Princeton Economics Department, and NYU Stern School. Daniel G. Lentz (Washington, DC) is Partner and National Leader of Ernst & Young's Dispute Services team within E&Y Fraud Investigation and Dispute Services practice. He is co author of The Business Interruption Book: Coverage, Claims and Recovery. Lentz has worked with numerous companies in developing their business interruption claims related to the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York, as well as losses sustained in natural disasters. His experience, across all industries, encompasses business interruption and lost profits claims, product liability, merger and acquisition disputes, reinsurance disputes, fraud investigations, class action lawsuits. Klappentext The comprehensive "bible" for financial experts providing litigation support The Litigation Services Handbook is the definitive guide for financial experts engaged in litigation services. Zusammenfassung The comprehensive "bible" for financial experts providing litigation support The Litigation Services Handbook is the definitive guide for financial experts engaged in litigation services. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface xi Part I: The Litigation Environment 1. A Dispute Resolution Primer 1.1 Elizabeth A. Evans , Daniel G. Lentz, Roman L. Weil 2. Serving as a Financial Expert in Litigation 2.1 Elizabeth A. Evans, Roman L. Weil 3. Testimony Considerations 3.1 Part A: Daubert Criteria Douglas E. Branch, Saleema K. Damji Part B: The Art of Testimony Daniel G. Lentz Part II: Developing A Damages Analysis 4. Damages Theories and Causation Issues 4.1 Elizabeth A. Evans, Phil J. Innes, Daniel G. Lentz 5. Ex Ante versus Ex Post Damages Calculations 5.1 Elizabeth A. Evans, Roman L. Weil 6. Use of Statistical Sampling in Litigation 6.1 Mark A. Gustafson, Peter P. Simon 7. Survey Research in Litigation 7.1 Paul J. Lavrakas, Jeffery A. Stec 8. Statistical Estimation of Incremental Cost from Accounting Data 8.1 M. Laurentius Marais, William E. Wecker, Roman L. Weil 9. Econometric Analysis 9.1 Anna C. King, Mohan P. Rao, Christian D. Tregillis 10. Estimating the Cost of Capital 10.1 R. Jeffrey Malinak, Justin McLean 11. Business Valuation 11.1 Joseph J. Galanti 12. Business Interruption Insurance Claims 12.1 Daniel G. Lentz, Robert M. Reeves 13. Lost Earnings of Persons 13.1 Daniel G. Lentz, Elizabeth B. Sandza 14. Expert Analysis of Class Certifi cation Issues 14.1 Christopher Chorba, Mark A. Gustafson, D. Lee Heavner, Peter P. Simon Part III: Litigation Tools And Techniques 15. Data Management 15.1 Karen M. Cheek, Erik W. Gibson, Cathy Hasenzahl, Matthew P. Jennings, Russell L. Miller, Vincent M. Walden Part IV: Ancillary Issues In Damages Matters 16. Prejudgment Interest 16.1 Jeffrey M. Colón, Michael S. Knoll 17. Punitive Damages 17.1 Peter A. Bicks, Rachel M. McKenzie, Shasha Y. Zou 18. Tax Treatment of Damages Awards 18.1 Jill Kennedy, Tim Sherman Part V: Civil Liti...
