Why The Valuation Group

Breach of contract damages require more than a calculation of what one party claims it should have received. The analysis must address the agreement, the alleged breach, causation, the financial records, the loss period, mitigation, avoided costs, incremental costs, and the economic assumptions supporting the damages model.

Our work is designed to separate unsupported claims from measurable economic loss by tying the damages theory to the contract, the records, the loss period, and the financial consequences of the alleged breach.

Lost Profits and Lost Revenue

We analyze lost profits and lost revenue claims arising from alleged failures to perform, terminated agreements, supply disruptions, customer or vendor disputes, franchise disputes, distribution agreements, service contracts, and other commercial arrangements.

Our analysis may address historical revenue, projected revenue, margins, avoided expenses, incremental costs, customer behavior, capacity, industry conditions, and the financial evidence supporting the claimed loss.

Increased Costs and Other Economic Effects

Contract disputes may involve more than lost sales. A party may claim increased costs, replacement expenses, operational disruption, delayed performance, substitute transactions, financing effects, or other measurable economic consequences.

The Valuation Group reviews the financial records, accounting schedules, invoices, contracts, operating data, and supporting documentation needed to evaluate the claimed damages.

Causation, Mitigation, and Alternative Explanations

A damages model must connect the claimed loss to the alleged breach. We evaluate whether the claimed damages are supported by the records, whether other factors affected performance, and whether the claimant’s assumptions are consistent with the financial evidence.

Where applicable, we also analyze mitigation, substitute revenue, replacement transactions, avoided costs, delayed revenue, capacity limitations, and the duration of the alleged loss.

Review of Opposing Damages Claims

In many contract disputes, counsel needs to evaluate whether the opposing damages model is reliable.

We review damages calculations, lost profits models, revenue projections, margin assumptions, avoided cost treatment, mitigation assumptions, discounting, causation theories, and supporting schedules. Our work helps identify unsupported assumptions, methodological weaknesses, and issues requiring rebuttal or further discovery.

Related Valuation Issues

Lost Profits Analysis

Many contract disputes involve alleged lost profits, lost revenue, avoided costs, mitigation, and projected
financial performance.

Lost Business Value

Some contract disputes involve allegations that the breach impaired or destroyed business value, not merely temporary income.

Business Interruption & Insurance Claims Analysis

Certain contract-related disruptions may overlap with interruption, lost income, extra expense, or insurance-related economic loss issues.

Rebuttal & Review of Opposing Expert Reports

Contract damages claims often require review
of opposing models, schedules, assumptions, and financial conclusions.

Built for Commercial Dispute Resolution

Our damages analyses are built for negotiation, mediation, arbitration, litigation, and professional review. We focus on the financial evidence, the assumptions behind the claim, and the economic relationship between the alleged breach and the claimed loss. When breach of contract damages are disputed, The Valuation Group provides the financial analysis needed to measure, review, support, or challenge the claim.

LET'S TALK

Looking for Clear, Defensible Financial Analysis?

Connect with our professionals to discuss your valuation, forensic, or advisory needs and determine the right solution for your engagement.

LET'S TALK

Looking for Clear, Defensible Financial Analysis?

Connect with our professionals to discuss your valuation, forensic, or advisory needs and determine the right solution for your engagement.