Jeremy DeGracia

Principal, Director of Information Resources

Master of Library and Information Science, San José State University
B.A., Sociology & Asian American Studies, University of California at Los Angeles

Jeremy DeGracia has over two decades of experience conducting research and analysis in a litigation and economic consulting environment. His areas of expertise include intellectual property, litigation analytics, damages theory, business failure, and company and industry analysis. Mr. DeGracia has conducted research in a variety of industries, including computer hardware and software, automobiles, apparel, pharmaceuticals, consumer electronics, professional sports, and motion pictures.

Mr. DeGracia assists counsel and witnesses with expert report, deposition, and trial preparation. He has comprehensive knowledge of online resources such as LexisNexis, Westlaw, Refinitiv Workspace, Docket Navigator, and others. He is proficient in formulating damages models, economic impact analyses, and reasonable royalty calculations. He also manages the library at Micronomics, oversees client invoicing, and participates in ongoing firm development initiatives.

Publications and Papers

1. The Economic Impact of Super Bowl LVI (with Roy Weinstein and Joe Hale), 2021.
2. Economic Impact of the 2011 NBA All-Star Game on Los Angeles County (with Edna Lin and Roy Weinstein), 2010.
3. Economic Impact of the 2010 X Games 16 on Los Angeles County (with Edna Lin and Roy Weinstein), 2010.
4. "The Digitization Decision: Factors to Consider When Converting Material to Digital Format," Library Student Journal, 2009.
5. Motion Picture Sequels, 1985-2004: The First One Does Better Except When It Doesn't (with Alex Schwada and Roy Weinstein), 2006.
6. Business Failure and Entrepreneurship in the United States, on behalf of the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, 1998.

Honors and Awards

1. Lifetime member of Beta Phi Mu, the international library and information studies honor society.
2. Graduate study scholarship, Southern California Association of Law Libraries, 2004.