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Construction Claim Examples: Sample Reports (PDF)
Each sample is a watermarked PDF of the complete report, built from illustrative figures. They show the layout, the line-item detail and the formula citations you get in a paid report, without using real project data.
Reviewing a construction damages claim: what to check before you accept the number
Sample Construction Delay & Extended Overhead report
See a full sample construction delay and extended overhead claim report: Eichleay home office overhead, daily general conditions and MCAA labor inefficiency, with formula citations.
Sample Fully Burdened Labor Rate report
See a full sample fully burdened labor rate report: payroll taxes, workers' compensation, PTO, fringe loads, overhead recovery per hour and target margin.
Sample Property Loss (ACV / RCV) report
See a full sample property loss report: replacement cost value, age/life depreciation, actual cash value and a multi-trade scope with soft costs.
Sample claim interest report
See a full sample claim interest report: statutory prejudgment interest accrual, simple versus compound methods and liquidated damages offset against extended general conditions.
Sample Construction Injury report
See a full sample construction site injury report: special damages, general damages by multiplier or per-diem method, the governing state's comparative negligence rule and damages cap and the attorney fee, case costs and workers' compensation lien that decide what the client actually receives.
What these samples show
Each sample is the complete report built from illustrative figures rather than real project data. They exist so you can see exactly what a finished ClaimDuke report contains before paying for one: the cover page, the full line-item breakdown with every intermediate sub-total, the methodology page naming the formula and its assumptions, the supporting-documents checklist and the transmittal letter.
The layout matters as much as the numbers. A damages exhibit that shows only a total invites a lump-sum counter; one that shows each component separately lets a reviewer accept the parts they agree with and argue about the rest, which is usually how these get settled.
How a sample differs from a paid report
The samples are watermarked PDFs. A paid report is unwatermarked and carries your own logo, company name and letterhead and it arrives in three formats: a live-formula Excel workbook where changing an input updates the totals, an editable Word document and a PDF. The underlying calculation, the methodology and the citations are identical, you are paying for the assembled, branded, editable artifact rather than for the arithmetic, which is free and unlimited.
Who these are for
General contractors and subcontractors assembling a claim; construction and insurance attorneys who need a defensible preliminary damages figure before committing to a strategy; public adjusters and restoration contractors preparing supplements; claims consultants and forensic accountants who want the arithmetic and citation trail assembled rather than rebuilt; and owners or developers evaluating a claim that has landed on their desk.
Ready to run your own?
Your own report is generated live from the figures you enter, carries no watermark and can include your logo or letterhead.