Treating Doctor Can't Testify on Standard of Care, Court Says
A New Jersey appeals court has ruled that a doctor who corrected a colleague's alleged surgical errors should not have been permitted to testify on the standard of care in the resulting medical malpractice case.
August 15, 2017 at 03:21 PM
3 minute read
A New Jersey appeals court has ruled that a doctor who corrected a colleague's alleged surgical errors should not have been permitted to opine on the standard of care in the resulting medical malpractice case.
A three-judge Appellate Division panel in Granovsky v. Chagaresordered a new trial for a plaintiff whose suit against the original treating physician resulted in a no-cause verdict.
Appellate Division Judges Carmen Alvarez, Allison Accurso and Thomas Manahan said plaintiff Alexandra Granovsky's medical malpractice claim against Dr. Stephen Chagares was impermissibly harmed when a trial judge allowed the defense to introduce deposition testimony from a follow-up physician.
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