When I first gazed at the cover of Forensic Economics: Assessing Personal Damages in Civil Litigation, my thought was, “Another book on forensic economics? Aren't my bookshelves already crammed with similar titles?” Well, yes, forensic economics does have a robust literature despite its relative youth as a sub-discipline beginning with Brookshire (1987). These monographs and edited volumes mainly fall into two broad categories: educating non-economists about what forensic economists do while also providing how-to advice for those wishing to enter the field (for example, Ward and Krueger, 1994; Martin, 1996; Ireland