Consulting work behind counsel, at whatever stage the case is in, with the evidence review aligned to the specific claims in play.
- Discovery strategy: mapping which records exist and who holds them, then drafting or helping counsel draft the requests and subpoena riders
- Production review: working through voluminous mixed productions, removing duplicates, and isolating the records that bear on the claims
- Trading, bank, and ownership reconstruction behind pleadings, motions, and the positions taken in mediation
- Presenting the evidence: helping counsel tell the story clearly, with timelines and exhibits built from the record
- Review of opposing expert reports and declarations against the records they cite, including the analyses never run and the numbers never verified
- Damages, disgorgement, and prejudgment-interest analysis in support of counsel
- Deposition preparation: record-grounded lines of questioning for brokers, transfer agents, promoters, and financiers
Some matters arrive with an investigation Joe already built, and that record is ready for counsel to use. Others start here. Consulting and testifying are separate roles, so which one Joe fills is decided with counsel up front. Keeping them apart protects the independence of expert testimony. It also keeps consulting work out of discovery.