News & Insights
Salas O’Brien welcomes Haag Global, bringing 100 years of forensic innovation
Forensic engineering and consulting company Haag joins Salas O'Brien.
Salas O’Brien announced today that Haag has joined the company, bringing a century of forensic innovation for the public and private sector. Haag’s continued industry leadership, paired with Salas O’Brien’s entrepreneurial mindset, will drive significant opportunity for the combined team of 3,550 across more than 85 global offices.
Haag is a multi-faceted forensic engineering and consulting company serving the legal, insurance, private, manufacturing, and construction sectors. Over the last 100 years, the company has earned a reputation for quality and technical excellence.
Founded in Dallas in 1924, Haag is known for precise forensic analysis of causation extent of damage and repair cost and options across many industries. The team has also earned a reputation for research and material testing, educational training programs and industry tools for inspectors, reviewers, and roofing experts. Haag’s team, leadership, and client service will continue, now enhanced by Salas O’Brien’s complementary expertise and culture.
Learn more about Salas O’Brien’s approach to mergers.
Comprehensive damage analysis drives school district’s campus recovery
After an EF-3 tornado demolished three schools in a Texas school district, our team provided forensic structural, mechanical, and electrical engineering and construction consulting, along with repair cost estimates and a meteorological analysis.
Resilient repair design for tornado-damaged building
Our team assessed damage and proposed repairs for a building at the Link Logistics complex in Texas after a tornado tore off about 30 percent of the roof deck, leading to the collapse of a section of the steel frame.
Robust recovery plan for a razed refinery powerhouse
After a fire ravaged the powerhouse at Jamalco, a Jamaican bauxite mining and alumina production company, our team evaluated the site and acted as an advisor for the $19 million recovery plan.