Largest damages head
Future loss of earnings often exceeds special damages in high-value PI and fatal accident claims.
UK litigation practice
CPR Part 35 · United Kingdom
contact@futureearningsexpert.comForensic economics · expert witness
Personal injury, employment, and clinical negligence claims turn on defensible quantification of future earnings, earning capacity, and economic loss. We connect UK solicitors and counsel with forensic economists who produce CPR-compliant expert reports for matters in England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Note for solicitors: economic damages often exceed special damages in high-value injury and fatal accident claims. Precision in future earnings quantification is essential to Part 36 strategy and trial preparation. Read the capacity vs earnings guide →
Forensic economists in our network cover the full range of future earnings and capacity analyses for UK civil litigation.
Project pre-injury earnings paths and measure divergence from post-event reality, with mitigation, fringe benefits, and present value treatment.
Quantify diminished earning capacity using market-based occupational earnings when specific job continuation is not the damages measure.
Integrated economic loss analyses for bodily injury and fatality claims, including earnings, capacity, benefits, and household services coordination.
past loss of earnings, future loss of earnings, and benefits-related economic loss aligned with duty to mitigate, compensation history, and industry benchmarks.
Earnings and capacity loss when medical negligence causes disability, cognitive limitation, or reduced life expectancy affecting work life.
Reports, depositions, trial testimony, and consultative support throughout the litigation lifecycle for economic damages.
Structured critique of opposing assumptions, data, and methods under CPR Part 35 (Ikarian Reefer) and damages law—with alternative calculations where appropriate.
Present value discounting and fringe benefit quantification as standalone or integrated components of economic damages models.
Key reference points for solicitors assessing whether to instruct a forensic economist.
Largest damages head
Future loss of earnings often exceeds special damages in high-value PI and fatal accident claims.
UK litigation practice
Expert economist usage
Standard in high-exposure injury, employment, and clinical negligence matters.
Civil litigation surveys
Expert evidence framework
CPR Part 35, PD 35, and Ikarian Reefer govern admissibility and report duties.
Civil Procedure Rules
Occupational earnings data
ONS ASHE and sector benchmarks underpin defensible occupational wage assumptions.
Office for National Statistics
Regional coverage
Referrals for matters in England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland only.
Future Earnings Expert
The same injury can require different economic frameworks depending on the cause of action.
Defensible quantification of wage loss, earning capacity, and related economic heads in bodily injury and fatality litigation.
past loss of earnings, future loss of earnings, benefits, and capacity loss quantification aligned with duty to mitigate and compensation evidence.
Earnings and capacity loss when medical negligence or commercial injury permanently alters professional and wage-earning potential.
Solicitor guide: when to retain a forensic economist for future earnings, capacity, and economic damages in personal inj…
Guide for solicitors: loss of earning capacity vs loss of future earnings—measures, forum differences, and when each app…
Solicitor guide to present value discount rates in economic damages: Treasury yields, total offset, nominal vs real, and…
How litigation solicitors coordinate vocational experts and forensic economists for earning capacity and employability d…
Solicitor guide to CPR Part 35 (Ikarian Reefer) and CPR Part 35 admissibility for forensic economist expert testimony in…
Solicitor guide to household services economic damages in fatal accident: valuation, coordination with wage loss, and av…
We connect UK litigation solicitors with qualified experts in future earnings, earning capacity, and court-ready economic analysis.