KW Economics provides personal injury economic damages analysis for matters venued in New Hampshire. One report carries every economic component of the injury claim: lost earnings and fringe benefits measured against the plaintiff's own records and wage data for the area of New Hampshire where the plaintiff worked, lost household services priced at local replacement rates, and the present value of future medical and care costs supplied by the treating providers or a life care plan, all reduced with consistent growth, discount, and life expectancy assumptions. Plaintiff and defense.
New Hampshire's Superior Court is the primary trial-level forum for the personal injury, wrongful death, employment, and commercial damages claims these analyses support. Workers' compensation claims, where the dispute is over wage-loss benefits rather than tort damages, are administered by the New Hampshire Department of Labor, Workers' Compensation Division. Final appeals in the New Hampshire court system run to the New Hampshire Supreme Court. New Hampshire is served by 1 federal district court, where the same analyses are offered under the federal expert-disclosure framework.
An integrated economic damages report for an injured person: lost earnings and fringe benefits, lost household services, and the present value of future medical and care costs supplied by treating providers or a life care plan. One report carries every economic component to a single present value with consistent growth, discount, and life expectancy assumptions, so counsel can present the damages as a whole and the jury sees one set of numbers.
New Hampshire treats a death claim as the decedent's own action carried on by the estate: recovery includes the decedent's pain and suffering, medical and funeral expenses, and the probable duration of life and the capacity to earn money lost by the death, with limited separate allowances for a surviving spouse's and children's loss of comfort and society. Recovery is barred once the plaintiff's fault exceeds the combined fault of the defendants, the common-law collateral source rule applies, and interest on the award runs from the filing of the writ. Outside the civil courts, wage-loss disputes in workers' compensation matters proceed before the New Hampshire Department of Labor, Workers' Compensation Division.
Personal injury economic damages analysis for New Hampshire matters is directed by Christopher Skerritt, M.Ed., MBA, Chief of Economic Services, who is available to testify to it.
Our experts serve clients throughout New Hampshire, including the following communities.
KW Economics offers complementary services to support your New Hampshire cases.
Yes. KW Economics provides personal injury economic damages analysis for attorneys handling matters venued in New Hampshire, for plaintiff and defense counsel, with the analysis sized to the engagement scope and built from the records that drive the claim and from data for the New Hampshire market rather than from national averages.
A complete engagement typically includes a records request tailored to the claim (tax returns, pay and benefit records, and the treating providers' or life care plan's statement of future care), a review of the record and the pleadings, a written statement of assumptions, a report that presents each loss component and its present value, review and rebuttal of any opposing report, and deposition and trial testimony when required. Scope and turnaround are calibrated to the case posture and the governing disclosure framework.
Expert disclosure in New Hampshire is scheduled case by case: in the New Hampshire trial courts by the case management or scheduling order, and in the federal district courts serving New Hampshire by the federal expert-disclosure framework, under which the written report, the materials considered, and the testimony history are served together. KW Economics confirms the disclosure date at retention and sizes the records request and turnaround to it; counsel confirms the governing deadline for the case.
Request a consultation on Personal Injury in New Hampshire or call (201) 343-0700. Plaintiff and defense counsel.