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Hospital Internal Reviews Not Discoverable in Med Mal Cases, Supreme Court Rules
The court said the Patient Safety Act was enacted to ensure that a hospital, after an adverse event, would undertake a thorough self-critical analysis in order to help prevent such incidents.Justices Hear Arguments on Confidentiality of Hospitals' Self-Critical Analysis in Med Mal Case
The New Jersey Supreme Court is considering whether a hospital maintains the right of confidentiality for its internal review documents detailing adverse events even when it does not follow mandated procedure for reporting incidents to the state Department of Health.'Safety Valve' Saves Expert-Less Med Mal Suit, Court Rules
A New Jersey appeals court has reinstated a medical malpractice claim even though the plaintiff has not been able to secure an expert opinion from a physician who specializes in the same field as the defendant—despite some 100 attempts to do so.Court to Decide Whether Self-Critical Analysis Is Discoverable
The New Jersey Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of a medical malpractice plaintiff whose bid for a hospital's self-critical analysis of her care was rejected.Court to Decide Whether Self-Critical Analysis Is Discoverable
The New Jersey Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of a medical malpractice plaintiff whose bid for a hospital's self-critical analysis of her care was rejected.View more book results for the query "'Fronzuto Law Group'"
Hospital Report Privileged Even If Errors Withheld From Regulators
The ruling from the Appellate Division overturned the trial court's decision that directed the report to be turned over to the patient, and found that the incident should have been reported to the state.Estate of Fatally Struck Pedestrian Settles Middlesex Co. Suit for $2.5M
The adult children of a Hazlet Township, N.J., man who died as a result of injuries he sustained when he was struck by a pickup truck in a strip-mall parking lot will receive $2.5 million as compensation.Suspect's Silence at Traffic Stop Held Not Admissible in DWI Trial
One who remains silent in the face of possible arrest for a drunken driving-related offense should not have that decision used against him, the New Jersey Supreme Court rules.Trending Stories
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