Mr. Nawaz specializes in the preparation of business valuation and economic damage quantification for commercial litigation and international arbitration. His work typically involves financial damages assignments, fraud investigations, dispute analyses, and litigation support.
Since 2018, Mr. Nawaz has provided valuation services in the context of international arbitrations, commercial litigation, tax assessments, mergers and acquisitions, and internal business purposes. He has prepared expert opinions on valuation and economic damages issues in many continents, spanning multiple industry groups.
Mr. Nawaz is an instructor for the CBV Institute course “Litigation Support in Business Valuation.” This course covers topics such as the quantification of economic damages, the role of a valuation expert in the litigation process, expropriation matters, and matrimonial and personal injury disputes. He previously taught several university courses related to accounting and finance.
Mr. Nawaz has previously acted as an external auditor, financial consultant, and tax advisor for private and public companies. He has written several articles on economic damages, business valuation, and sports finances. He has also delivered and participated in various knowledge-sharing events for law firms, educational institutions, professional associations, and at the Court of Arbitration for Sports.
Reassessing the APT Rules: The Premier League’s Financial Regulation Dilemma
This article explores the evolution of the PL’s financial regulations including the introduction and revision of the APT Rules, key issues raised by MCFC in the APT Rules Arbitration, and the potential impact of the ruling on PL’s regulatory framework.
This article explores the initial ruling, the subsequent overturning of the NFL Sunday Package verdict, and the critical role of financial experts in the litigation process.
From Revenue to Reputation: What Really Drives Football Club Valuations?
This article delves into the fascinating world of football club valuations, explores the methodologies used for publicly reported values, and identifies factors that contribute to the often-surprising gap between reported values and transaction prices. Further, it discusses potential reasons that could explain the discrepancy between the reported value and the transaction price for recent transactions involving Chelsea F.C., Manchester United, and AC Milan.