The End of NY's Unique Approach to Expert Witness Disclosure in Med Mal Cases
Since the amendment of Section 3101(d) in 1985, New York state has required that litigants in medical malpractice cases disclose the substance of the testimony they expect to produce through their expert witnesses at trial.
July 16, 2018 at 02:45 PM
1 minute read
|
CPLR 3101(d)
Pizzi v. Muccia rd Rubenstein v. Columbia Presbyterian |
'Jasopersaud v. Rho'
Jasopersaud v. Rho, nd Jasopersaud |
'Thomas v. Alleyne'
Thomas Jasopersaud |
'Kanaly v. DeMartino'
Kanaly v. DeMartino, rd Kanaly Thomas v. Alleyne, Kanaly Kanaly John L.A. Lyddane is a partner and the chair of the medical malpractice defense group at Dorf & Nelson LLP.
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