By Charles Toutant | September 21, 2018
A federal judge has tossed out a false advertising and libel suit lodged against Princeton Insurance by a competitor, New Jersey Physicians United Reciprocal Exchange.
By Greg Land | September 20, 2018
Pope McGlamry partner C. Neal Pope said the 18 days prior to the flawed procedure are the only “normal days that child will have”
By VerdictSearch | September 20, 2018
On Oct. 4, 2011, plaintiffs decedent William Spoonhoward, 62, a warehouse worker, died from cardiac arrest while hospitalized at UPMC Presbyterian, in Pittsburgh.
By Greg Land | September 19, 2018
More than a dozen lawyers are on hand for the trial, which involves a boy who lost part of his penis during a faulty circumcision when he was only 18 days old.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John L.A. Lyddane | September 17, 2018
Medical Malpractice Defense columnist John L.A. Lyddane writes: The foreseeability defense is frequently blended into the issue of causation, but there are clear advantages to the defense where the distinction can be articulated.
By Charles Toutant | September 14, 2018
"Without a thorough inquiry of juror number seven, the court could not properly determine whether additional voir dire was necessary to assure that impermissible tainting of the other jurors did not occur," the Appellate Division said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas Cotton | September 14, 2018
New Jersey had not taken a strong position on narrative interrogatories generally or Rule 4:17-4(d) specifically. That changed with 'Brugaletta.'
By Michael Booth | September 13, 2018
The New Jersey Supreme Court won't intervene in a medical malpractice case, already ordered for retrial, where the plaintiff originally was prevented from testifying based on the potentially prejudicial effect of his cognitive impairments.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 12, 2018
A dispute stemming from allegations that Abington Memorial Hospital withheld documents that could have significantly increased the value of a nearly $20 million settlement should be heard in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled.
By Charles Toutant | September 10, 2018
The Appellate Division, citing a standard federal courts have applied to acts of omission, has ruled that the common knowledge exception to the affidavit of merit statute applies in a case where nurses allegedly failed to reinsert a nasogastric tube after the patient pulled it out.
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