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Salty Medical Bills? Applying Haygood v. de Escabedo to Admiralty Cases in Texas
It has been said that legal issues of an admiralty and maritime nature have a certain "saltiness" about them, write Josh N. Bowlin and F. Daniel Knight. At first glance, the Texas Supreme Court's July 1 decision in Haygood v. de Escabedo has little in the way of salty flavor, as it is an appeal of a car wreck case. Admiralty practitioners should be cognizant of this opinion, however, as it has far-reaching impact upon admiralty personal-injury cases filed in Texas state courts.Commentary: Work With Witnesses to Fix Demeanor Issues
Demeanor matters. F. Daniel Knight says, that — as a trial attorney — he is convinced that how jurors perceive a witness greatly impacts the weight they afford that witness' testimony. In close-call cases, believability has quite a bit to do with demeanor.Commentary: Three Lessons From Two Trials for One Great Performance
Perception is not reality, writes F. Daniel Knight. Sadly, Texas has experienced a sharp decline in civil jury trials over the past 20 years. According to an Office of Court Administration report, the percentage of cases resolved by jury verdict was 0.4 percent in district courts and 0.6 percent in county courts in 2010.Trending Stories
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