When attorneys and forensic accountants examine claims from wide area damage, the facts become critical as they can lend more in-depth insight into revenue streams than appearance might let on. (Credit: Nykonchuk Oleksii/Shutterstock ) When attorneys and forensic accountants examine claims from wide-area damage, the facts become critical as they can give more in-depth insights into revenue streams than appearance might let on. (Credit: Nykonchuk Oleksii/Shutterstock )

Editor's Note: The discussion upon which this series is based took place prior to the FCA test case ruling in the U.K. that challenged the Orient Express Hotels v Generali judgment on concurrent causation. With that in mind, viewpoints post-FCA ruling are noted as such. As the appeals process in the FCA test case unfolds, this perspective may prove useful, as will the information presented about the 'but for' test from the perspective of measuring indemnifiable business interruption loss.

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