Bringing more than 23 years of experience in economic consulting and litigation support, this expert combines specialized expertise in intellectual property economics, antitrust economics, financial analysis, econometrics, and survey research. His work centers on applying economic, econometric, statistical, financial, and survey research methodologies to complex commercial disputes involving intellectual property, competition, securities, commercial damages, and consumer behavior. He has more than 15 years of expert witness experience, providing consultations, depositions, and courtroom testimony in federal courts, state courts, arbitration proceedings, and Section 337 investigations before the U.S. International Trade Commission.

One of his principal areas of expertise is intellectual property economics and damages. He evaluates economic issues arising from patent, trademark, copyright, trade dress, trade secret, false advertising, and counterfeit disputes through lost profits analyses, reasonable royalty determinations, price erosion studies, valuation of intellectual property assets, apportionment analyses, econometric modeling, and survey research. His experience includes assessing trademark distinctiveness, secondary meaning, genericness, dilution, likelihood of confusion, and the economic effects of intellectual property infringement across industries including pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, telecommunications, software, consumer products, medical devices, electronics, and manufacturing. He also designs and evaluates complex surveys, develops sampling methodologies and questionnaires, and performs statistical analyses to assess consumer perceptions, marketplace behavior, and intellectual property issues.

A second area of specialization is antitrust and competition economics. He has conducted economic and econometric analyses involving market definition, class certification, market power and market dominance, price discrimination, exclusive dealing, tying arrangements, refusals to deal, monopolization claims, and the competitive effects of horizontal and vertical restraints under the Sherman, Clayton, and Robinson-Patman Acts. His work also extends to financial economics, where he has analyzed securities fraud, shareholder losses, lending discrimination, asset valuation, commercial contract disputes, and other complex financial damages using event studies, trading simulations, and statistical modeling techniques.

He earned a Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Arts in Economics, along with bachelor's degrees in Economics and Philosophy and a minor in Mathematics. Throughout his career, he has served as Managing Director, leader of Berkeley Research Group's Intellectual Property Practice, and co-leader of its Economics and Damages Community, while previously holding senior leadership positions directing intellectual property, economics, and damages practices at major economic consulting firms. In addition to his consulting work, he has authored numerous peer-reviewed publications, contributed chapters to leading litigation reference texts, served on the advisory board for the Encyclopedia of Survey Research Methods, and presented extensively before legal, economic, and statistical organizations. Recognized as a thought leader by organizations including Who's Who Legal, IAM Patent 1000, and Chambers and Partners, his combination of economic expertise, advanced econometric analysis, survey research methodology, and extensive litigation experience provides comprehensive insight into intellectual property valuation, antitrust economics, financial damages, and survey-based evidence in complex commercial disputes.