Economic damages testimony does not rest on a state license. It rests on graduate training in economics and finance, on the published standards of the profession's associations, and on a record of reports and testimony that have held up under cross-examination. These pages set out each of those foundations, what it does and does not establish, and how courts weigh it.
No state licenses forensic economists, so there is no license number to look up. Ask three questions instead: what graduate training the economist has, whether the report follows the disclosure and ethics standards of the forensic economics associations, and how the economist has fared at deposition and trial. Membership in an association is an affiliation, not a certification, and a degree matters only as far as it covers the methods the report actually uses.
Request a consultation or call (201) 343-0700. Plaintiff and defense counsel.