Our service is exclusively for law firms and barristers handling construction disputes
involving cost overruns, variation claims, or financial loss.







Key Responsibilities of a Quantum Expert Witness
| Task | Description |
|---|---|
| Document Review | Examines contracts, correspondence, progress reports, and cost data to establish factual accuracy. |
| Causation Analysis | Identifies events that led to cost increases or productivity loss. |
| Valuation Assessment | Calculates the quantum (value) of variations, delays, and disruptions. |
| Report Preparation | Produces clear, independent expert reports in line with court or arbitration requirements. |
| Expert Testimony | Presents findings and defends methodology under cross-examination, if required. |
Areas Commonly Analysed
| Stage | Benefit |
|---|---|
| Pre-Dispute Review | Identify potential quantum issues and evaluate exposure early. |
| Claim Preparation | Validate cost claims and ensure consistency with contract terms. |
| Before Proceedings | Strengthen submissions with independent financial analysis. |
| During Litigation or Arbitration | Provide expert testimony and assist counsel in examining evidence. |
Benefits of Early Engagement
Albert’s early involvement often helps narrow the issues in dispute. His independent valuation and forensic analysis clarify what is truly at stake, giving legal teams the confidence to proceed with substantiated evidence.
| Qualification | Institution | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Chartered Engineer (MCIBSE) | Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers | Technical and design expertise |
| Chartered Quantity Surveyor (MRICS) | Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors | Cost valuation and financial assessment |
| Registered Adjudicator (QBCC) | Queensland Building and Construction Commission | Dispute resolution authority |
| Fellow (FICCP) | Institute of Construction Claims Practitioners | Forensic claim and dispute management |
Why Law Firms Engage Albert
Albert’s approach is straightforward and transparent: every opinion is backed by data, every conclusion is explained, and every report is written to assist the decision-maker. For law firms managing complex construction disputes, this means quantum evidence that is reliable, defensible, and presented with integrity.
| Stage | Description | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Instruction and Briefing | The law firm engages Albert with a formal instruction outlining the issues in dispute, relevant contracts, and project documentation. | Establishes clarity on the scope of the expert's role and key questions to address. |
| 2. Preliminary Review | Initial analysis of available records, correspondence, and cost data to identify potential gaps or inconsistencies. | Ensures data completeness and determines whether further information is required. |
| 3. Forensic Analysis | Detailed review of project timelines, cost reports, and supporting documentation to identify causal links between events and cost outcomes. | Provides a fact-based understanding of delay, disruption, and valuation impacts. |
| 4. Quantum Valuation | Application of recognised valuation methodologies such as measured-mile, productivity comparison, or earned value analysis. | Produces an objective financial quantification of the claims or losses. |
| 5. Draft Report Preparation | Preparation of a structured expert report including assumptions, calculations, references, and a clear explanation of reasoning. | Delivers a comprehensive draft for review by instructing solicitors or counsel. |
| 6. Final Report and Testimony | Submission of the final signed report in accordance with court or arbitration procedures, followed by oral testimony if required. | Provides clear, independent evidence that assists the tribunal or court in reaching a decision. |
Key Principles of Albert’s Process
