Our work in the construction and infrastructure sector focuses on the preparation of economic and technical reports that rigorously analyze civil engineering projects, building construction, transport infrastructure, industrial facilities, and public and private equipment.

Our approach combines engineering, economics, and expert methodology to provide robust and defensible reports in judicial or arbitration proceedings.

We collaborate with construction companies, engineering firms, developers, infrastructure operators, public administrations, funds, and law firms that require independent technical and economic analysis to resolve disputes, supervise large projects, or support bidding, contracting, and execution processes.

Our experience ranges from complex buildings to linear infrastructures, and allows us to provide technical clarity, economic criteria, and a comprehensive vision in highly demanding and complex environments.

Technical expert reports

We evaluate designs, technical reports, measurements, certifications, layouts, schedules, and regulatory compliance, providing accurate conclusions on the technical suitability of the project, the actual execution of the works, and the soundness of the construction solutions adopted.

We also conduct delay analyses to determine their cause and assign responsibilities objectively. This review distinguishes between delays attributable to each of the parties or to factors beyond the contract, becoming an essential element for the correct assessment of damages and the quantification of their impacts.

Economic expert reports

From an economic-financial perspective, we perform detailed analyses of budget deviations, cost overruns, claims for changes in work, extensions of time, stoppages, contractual breaches, and performance of the executed units.

We quantify damages, review settlements, value disputed items, and study the economic impact of technical decisions, scope variations, or breaches of the contractor’s or owner’s obligations.

Finally, we calculate the loss of profit by applying the most appropriate methodology in each case, including discount rates such as the Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)