Analyzing business damages arising from the injury of a principal employee or owner

Lost profits arising from the injury of a principal employee or owner require an analysis of the actual and ‘but-for’  revenue of the business entity.  The date(s) the alleged economic damage to the business began and end is an obvious stating point in the business damages analysis.
Generally, there may be multiple dates if the economic damage occurred in stages.  For example, there may be a major impact time period, such as a period of time where principal(s) or the owner were not able to perform any managerial duties at all following a physical injury.  Following the major impact period, the principal(s) or owner may have returned to their duties in a limited capacity or full capacity after some amount of time
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Dwight Steward, Ph.D.

Dr. Steward regularly writes and speaks on topics involving business and individual economic damages, employment audits, and the analysis of payroll and time data in wage and hour investigations. Dr. Steward has also held teaching positions at The University of Texas-Austin in the Department of Economics and in the Red McCombs School of Business, The College of Business at Sam Houston State University, and at The University of Iowa. He has taught numerous courses in statistics, corporate finance, labor economics, business policies, managerial economics, and microeconomics.