By Greg Land | May 9, 2019
The case was bound for retrial when it settled last month for $15 million.
By Max Mitchell | May 9, 2019
A Philadelphia jury has awarded more than $2 million to a woman who claimed that her former pain management doctor needlessly prescribed her addictive opioid medications, which led to both mental and physical injuries.
By Katheryn Tucker | May 9, 2019
"Most of the trial advocacy books in my office are authored by Inner Circle members,” Lloyd Bell said. “It is truly an honor to join their ranks.”
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Banas | May 9, 2019
The impact of decisions such as 'Paragon' and 'Levine' in medical malpractice cases can create a strategic advantage to those savvy defendants that may be up against less-knowledgeable plaintiffs, who sit on their obligations to file and serve an AOM while waiting for the court to hold a Ferreira conference.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | May 6, 2019
The lawsuit raised medical malpractice claims against Dr. Jeffrey Bado, who was convicted on numerous counts in 2016, including drug distribution resulting in death and maintaining a drug-involved premises.
By Zach Schlein | May 6, 2019
Attorneys Todd Michaels and Daniel Harwin represented the family of Lilia Torres in Broward Circuit Court. Torres' surviving relatives and their legal counsel argued the negligence of Fort Lauderdale medical professionals caused Torres' death in July 2015.
By Robert Storace | May 3, 2019
An attorney who handled his own case alleging medical malpractice has learned that a federal judge has tossed the suit, citing a lack of personal jurisdiction. He is considering filing another lawsuit in Minnesota, the doctor's home state.
By Greg Land | April 29, 2019
Lawyers for the estate of an ailing 70-year-old nursing home resident said the jury's award showed that even a terminally ill patient's pain and suffering was not without value.
By Catherine Wilson | April 29, 2019
The patient's leg was amputated after he developed a bone infection following knee replacement surgery.
By Jason Grant | April 29, 2019
An Appellate Division, First Department panel wrote that Patrice McKenzie's use of her medical records, which “contain admissions sufficient to establish the potential merits of [her] action based on the conduct" of her doctor regarding lack of informed consent, allowed her to survive dismissal.
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