Rule 26(a)(2)(B)(v) Disclosure

Prior expert-witness engagements

This page discloses the complete history of expert-witness engagements undertaken by Kevin T. Luddy / contrarianAI in the four years preceding the date noted below. It is maintained as a permanent, publicly-auditable record referenced by Curriculum Vitae Section 4.

Last updated: 2026-10-13. Refreshed on each new retention within 5 business days.

Engagement history

Disclosure posture (retaining counsel): Prior testimony history remains empty pending a first testifying-expert designation. Rule 26(a)(2)(B)(v) requires disclosure of prior testimony, not of prior consulting engagements or prior retentions absent testimony. The methodology stack is the credential, not the historical testifying-case count: deterministic classical statistics applied to AI decision-log data, independent-verifier declaration, distinct model family, and distinct retention pipeline, all designed to survive the higher post-Kohls Rule 702 admissibility bar. The above consulting engagement is disclosed voluntarily for transparency; nothing about the engagement was filed on the public docket beyond the plaintiffs' own dismissal.

Format when engagements begin

Each future engagement will be listed in this section with the following fields, in reverse-chronological order:

Where a protective order restricts publication, only publicly-disclosable fields will appear. Retaining counsel may request additional restriction before publication.

Why this page exists

Rule 26(a)(2)(B)(v) disclosure is one of the six required elements of an expert-witness disclosure under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Most experts include the list only in the specific expert report for a given case, updated per-matter. Publishing it as a standing public page:

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