Veritas develops economic and statistical models to establish “but for” baseline operations, quantify complex damages, and research and analyze economic factors and dynamics. Veritas’ analyses are designed to support more likely than not determinations....
Veritas measures virtually every type of commercial and individual economic damages imaginable. Common types of damages measure include but are not limited to lost profits and business interruption, construction delay, employee dishonesty, finance and securities litigation, insurance claims, intellectual property disputes, inventory valuation, mass torts,...
Yes. Veritas’ statisticians, econometricians, forensic accountants, fraud examiners and valuation professionals provide deposition, arbitration, appraisal, and trial testimony, along with expert reports and damages analyses....
Veritas works with large and complex datasets by combining multiple data sources, building concise analytical models, and applying database management techniques to support accurate analyses and efficient analysis....
Yes. Veritas’ fraud examiners and investigative accountants conduct forensic accounting investigations involving Ponzi schemes, securities fraud, bankruptcy misrepresentation, employee theft, and other financial impropriety....
Veritas’ international trade advisors assess trade and market risks, develop economic models, calculate values-at-risk, test compliance, and provide assessments for cross-border business engagements....
Veritas helps judges, juries, attorneys, other authorities and business leaders understand complex economic and statistical findings through clear reports, easy to understand demonstrative exhibits, concise expert testimony, and charts and graphs which help tell the story of each engagement....
Yes. Veritas evaluates opposing expert opinions, reviews methodologies, and provides rebuttal analyses of competing damages calculations and financial conclusions....
Veritas analyzes past and future income loss, loss of earning capacity, mitigating earnings adjustments, incentive pay, retirement benefits, unpaid wages, employment termination impacts, work life expectancy, and present value adjustments....
A “but for” calculation considers prior years’ financial trends to determine the most likely financial outcome that would have occurred during a loss period. This type of calculation considers elements such as seasonal fluctuation, economic factors, and extenuating circumstances....