Peter M Newman

July 26, 2022 | The Legal Intelligencer

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

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

February 21, 2006 | Law.com

Technology now permits the litigator to bring trial practice from paper and Styrofoam exhibit boards into the modern age. Attorneys can present evidence in more compelling ways for today's jurors, who are accustomed to the Internet, television and sound bites. Peter M. Newman, a partner at Philadelphia's Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner & Weinstock, offers in-depth analysis of the hardware and software that will help you "wow" juries with tighter, more effective presentations.

By Peter M. Newman

7 minute read

April 17, 2006 | The Recorder

Do your clients a favor and ease up on those oversized Styrofoam courtroom blowups. Instead, give jurors what they really want � technological bells and whistles.

By Peter M. Newman

8 minute read

February 17, 2006 | National Law Journal

Technology now permits the litigator to bring trial practice from paper and Styrofoam exhibit boards into the modern age. Attorneys can present evidence in more compelling ways for today's jurors, who are accustomed to the Internet, television and sound bites. Peter M. Newman, a partner at Philadelphia's Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner & Weinstock, offers in-depth analysis of the hardware and software that will help you "wow" juries with tighter, more effective presentations.

By Peter M. Newman

7 minute read

February 17, 2006 | Corporate Counsel

Technology now permits the litigator to bring trial practice from paper and Styrofoam exhibit boards into the modern age. Attorneys can present evidence in more compelling ways for today's jurors, who are accustomed to the Internet, television and sound bites. Peter M. Newman, a partner at Philadelphia's Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner & Weinstock, offers in-depth analysis of the hardware and software that will help you "wow" juries with tighter, more effective presentations.

By Peter M. Newman

7 minute read