Expertise Disputes and Investigations Real Estate and Environmental Economics

Environmental and Tort Liabilities

Stakeholders in environmental and tort liability issues need to understand current and future damages and future contingent liabilities. Whether as part of a company’s strategic optimization decision-making process or as consultants or expert witnesses in litigation, A&M brings economics, accounting, financial modeling and statistical resources as well as industry expertise to address these complex valuations.

A&M’s approach incorporates industry standards tailored to our clients.

We have decades of experience in assisting clients with class actions, multi-district litigation (MDL), toxic torts, CERCLA claims and alleged Clean Air/Clean Water Act violations in various products and industries, including:

  • Agribusiness, energy, manufacturing, automotive and retail
  • Asbestos, silica, coal dust, opioids and Superfund cost liability estimations out 40+ years
  • EPA’s BEN and ABEL model derived damages
  • Chemical manufacturing plants
  • Contaminated groundwater, surface water, air and soil
  • Hedonic modeling of alleged environmental disamenities
  • Industrial chemicals
  • Mines and refineries
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Remediation costs
  • Value Assurance Programs
Thought Leadership
Key P3 Takeaways from the AIAI’s Convention, Sports & Entertainment Facilities (CSEF) Conference
August 19, 2020
Jay Brown and leading public-private partnership (P3) and infrastructure advisor recently spoke on a panel “Private Investment for the Public Benefit” at the Association for the Improvement of American Infrastructure (AIAI)’s virtual Convention, Sports & Entertainment Facilities (CSEF) Conference.
Thought Leadership
Delivering Transformative Public Buildings for the Future
January 28, 2020
Schools, libraries, hospitals, courthouses, and government buildings serve as the cornerstone of society and facilitate core functions of democracy. Despite the critical role these facilities play in our daily lives, our public buildings, often referred to as social infrastructure, are crumbling.
Thought Leadership
Here’s Hoping Congress Comes Up with a New Infrastructure Plan
November 27, 2018
“I believe there will be more infrastructure projects in 2019 than in 2018, particularly for social infrastructure due to the significant need for capital improvements in this asset class and the significant momentum that is building in the municipal and higher education Public Private Partnership (P3) spaces.”
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