By Charles Toutant | September 1, 2021
"I think it will potentially lead to misleading assessments of what is occurring and it may not capture everything that is relevant," malpractice lawyer Amos Gern said. "I don't think it's going to be a helpful tool in most instances."
By Charles Toutant | July 29, 2021
The family of a woman who died after an emergency room doctor allegedly failed to treat her kidney failure agreed to a $1.375 million settlement in a…
By Suzette Parmley | July 20, 2021
A Monmouth County medical malpractice case involving a man with a sleeping disorder who received opioid medication and suffered a brain injury that…
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Aron Solomon | July 16, 2021
When we look at judicial practices that should absolutely garner national attention for the depth of disservice they do to people, this Maine medical malpractice issue is an excellent example.
By Max Mitchell | June 11, 2021
"There's been a lot of thought and concern amongst the trial bar about how are juries going to think about doctors and hospitals," the plaintiffs' attorney said. "I'm not as concerned about it as I was before."
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Richard J. Talbot and Abbott Brown | May 20, 2021
The Appellate Division recently provided a roadmap for proving a claim and obtaining an award of attorney fees pursuant to the New Jersey Nursing Home Responsibilities and Residents' Rights Act.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Abbott Brown | May 14, 2021
The handling of malpractice cases would be much more efficient if defendants were required to provide an affidavit from a qualified expert early on in the case stating, under oath, that the treatment at issue complied with the standard of care.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By New Jersey Law Journal | May 10, 2021
This special section includes articles on: the intersection of medical specialties and the affidavit of merit; the standard for assessing medical causality; vicarious liability and alleged medical negligence by an unlicensed person; piercing charitable immunity; and new lung cancer screening guidelines.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Armand Leone Jr. and E. Drew Britcher | May 7, 2021
When a primary care physician fails to appropriately document smoking history and/or fails to offer lung cancer screening to eligible patients today, such conduct falls below the standard of care.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Patricia M. Giordano | May 6, 2021
When a client presents under circumstances where charitable immunity at first blush would unjustly limit recovery to $250,000, strategic thinking and innovative lawyering may make all the difference in maximizing the value of your case.
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