Mark W Tanner

April 22, 2024 | The Legal Intelligencer

Med Mal Cases Arising From Suicide: Dispensing the Myths and Removing the Stigma

When a potential client comes to you with a wrongful death medical malpractice case arising from suicide, we encourage you to dispense the myths and remove the stigma, and to evaluate the case with the same analysis as any other medical malpractice case.

By Mark W. Tanner and Bethany R. Nikitenko

10 minute read

July 26, 2022 | The Legal Intelligencer

Practice Tips for Litigating Third-Party Bad Faith Insurance Claims

Third-party bad faith claims typically arise from a common fact pattern: an insured defendant, hit with an excess verdict because his insurer refused to make a reasonable settlement offer, assigns to the plaintiff the right to bring a bad faith claim against the insurer.

By Mark W. Tanner and Peter M. Newman

9 minute read

March 28, 2022 | The Legal Intelligencer

Patient Strokes, Treatment and the Law: Issues to Consider

As stroke cases are complex by nature and require in-depth medical and legal knowledge, including the ability to build a case with multiple highly specialized experts, we offer this overview of issues to consider when evaluating a potential stroke case.

By Mark W. Tanner and Peter M. Newman

8 minute read

April 08, 2002 | The Legal Intelligencer

A Logical and Useful Tool for Practice

Over the years, I have come to observe that there are truly only two classes of texts which a law firm purchases. There are those treatises which are referenced from time to time, and which are maintained in the firm's general library. Then, there are tho

By Mark W. Tanner Special to the Law Weekly

5 minute read

April 04, 2002 | The Legal Intelligencer

A Logical and Useful Tool for Practice

Over the years, I have come to observe that there are truly only two classes of texts which a law firm purchases. There are those treatises which are referenced from time to time, and which are maintained in the firm`s general library. Then, there are those special volumes, which, upon arrival, are grabbed by the first attorney in the firm to open the box, and then subsequently bear that lawyer`s name etched in the margin, remaining on his or her desktop or credenza along with a few other dog-eared staples

By Mark W. Tanner Special to the Law Weekly

4 minute read

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