June 13, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Use of the Judgment Charge in Legal Malpractice CasesModel Jury Charge 5.51, Legal Malpractice, needs to be updated
By Jon Lomurro, Gary Riveles and Abbott Brown
8 minute read
January 14, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Why 'Nicholas v. Mynster' Should Be ReconsideredA commentary authored by three medical malpractice attorneys--and endorsed by 104 more--explaining why Nicholas v. Mynster should be reconsidered by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
By Abbott Brown, Jonathan Lomurro and Gary Riveles
11 minute read
January 14, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Why 'Nicholas v. Mynster' Should Be ReconsideredA commentary authored by three medical malpractice attorneys--and endorsed by 104 more--explaining why should be reconsidered by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
By Abbott Brown, Jonathan Lomurro and Gary Riveles
11 minute read
November 29, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal
When Can an Employer's Duty Not Be Delegated?Employer liability for employee negligence; N.J. Supreme Court addresses non-delegable duty doctrine.
By Gary Riveles and Douglas Singleterry
9 minute read
January 25, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal
The Confidentiality-Clause ConundrumA recent Appellate Division decision will have a chilling impact on use of confidentiality agreements in medical malpractice settlements and make it more difficult for settlement-inclined physicians to seek closure and repose.
By Gary Riveles and Douglas Singleterry
5 minute read
May 23, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal
The Hydra and Charitable ImmunityProtecting hospitals from an ever-evolving threat.
By Douglas Singleterry and Gary Riveles
7 minute read
July 29, 2008 | New Jersey Law Journal
The Perplexity of Emotional Harm Caused by Psychological Trauma in TortPatterson decision reflects a broader judicial trend, emerging in torts such as medical negligence, of allowing recovery for emotional injuries not associated with a physical event directed at the claimant.
By Douglas M. Singleterry and Gary Riveles
9 minute read
March 04, 2009 | New Jersey Law Journal
Distinction Between the Genuine Exercise of Medical Judgment And a DeviationThe medical judgment rule establishes a distinction between the legitimate exercise of medical judgment versus a deviation from accepted standard of care on the part of a physician.
By Douglas M. Singleterry and Gary Riveles
8 minute read
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