Eleonora Pani

Eleonora Pani Italy

Expert
Italy Italian (Italy) Resident in Italy Italian — Fluent English — Fluent

Surname
Pani
First name
Eleonora
Current professional position
Director - Forensic & Investigation Services
Organisation / firm
Forvis Mazars
Country of residence
Italy
Nationality
Italian (Italy)
Languages spoken & proficiency
ItalianFluent EnglishFluent

Expert
Expert
Professional biography
Forensic economics expert and Director at Forvis Mazars Italy, with over twenty years of experience in litigation and arbitration. She acted as party‑appointed expert in numerous engagements and served as court‑appointed expert in arbitrations of the Milan Chamber of Arbitration. Her work includes damages quantification, counterfactual analysis, market reconstruction, IP valuation and licensing structures across sectors such as pharmaceuticals, industrial technologies, automotive, energy and fashion. She also holds the Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) qualification.

Expert appointments
50-100
21 years in this role

Legal / dispute expertise
Antitrust / competition law Damages & valuation Designs Dispute resolution / arbitration practice European patents SEPs / FRAND Trade secrets & know-how Trademarks Unfair competition
Industries
Construction & engineering Energy & utilities Financial services Pharmaceuticals & life sciences Technology & IT

Governing law experience
Civil law

Education (degrees)
Degree in Economics (University Milano-Bicocca)
Relevant training
Master in Intellectual Property Law, Just Legal Services
Master in Corporate Finance, SDA Bocconi
Master in Intellectual Property Law, 2013 Master in Corporate FiSummer Course in Competition Law and Policy, LSE, 2007
Certifications / licenses
CFE - Certified Fraud Examiner
Publications and/or speaking engagements

Co-author of the chapter “Il valore economico dei beni di proprietà intellettuale” (“The economic value of intellectual property goods”), in “Intellectual Asset Management”, by Prof. Gustavo Ghidini (Egea, 2009). Co-author of the book “Il danno antitrust” (“Antitrust damages”) (Il Mulino, 2009).