By Lauren M. Green | June 7, 2023
Nothing in Texas' trigger law precludes a medical malpractice suit against a physician—which is precisely where it creates uncertainty.
By Alex Anteau | June 5, 2023
A unanimous panel voted to affirm the trial court judgment because the jury verdict could be constructed in a way that "resolves any ambiguities."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | June 5, 2023
Although it is a fairly simple procedure, it has occasionally necessitated litigation over the impact of a failure to so certify, as well as the nature of the certification required in certain types of cases. Thirty-seven years after the passage of this requirement, the courts continue to grapple with these questions.
By Alex Anteau | June 1, 2023
"That [recording] turned out to be very important evidence," Plaintiff's attorney Lloyd Bell said. "The jury told us afterward that was one of the main criticisms they had."
By Everett Catts | June 1, 2023
In a May 24 order, the appellate court denied the application in a lawsuit filed by a Henry County woman who claimed she was permanently injured following a root-canal procedure conducted by her dentist.
By ALM Staff | June 1, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Allison Dunn | May 25, 2023
"Moreover, Mr. Zadnik was, from the evidence, the only other person in the room when the purported common law wedding ceremony occurred. There was no officiant. Perhaps I said that too quickly. Let me repeat that. There was no officiant," Circuit Judge Marilyn F. Bentley said from the bench, according to the opinion, that "There were no other witnesses; whether they be follow [sic] employees of either Mr. Zadnik or Ms. [Conway]; no neighbors; no friends; no siblings of Ms. [Conway]; no anyone." and that the "'testimony of one party alone is insufficient to confirm the existence of a valid and lawful marriage.'"
By Aleeza Furman | May 25, 2023
A Philadelphia man won a $25.9 million verdict in his lawsuit claiming that Temple University Hospital was to blame for losing his leg.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | May 23, 2023
"I think it could have a lot of application for medical malpractice attorneys and maybe even in other areas where experts are needed," plaintiff counsel Brandon B. Fontaine said.
By Mason Lawlor | May 22, 2023
Trial court did not allow plaintiff chance to address additional grounds: "A party cannot raise new issues in a motion to alter or amend."
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