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By Raychel Lean | January 26, 2021
When a crucial piece of pipe from a major water loss at an NFL player's South Florida home mysteriously disappeared, these Broward lawyers were in a bind — suddenly unable to prove to an insurer how the damage actually happened.
1 minute read
By Daniel Pollack & Susan Radcliffe | January 6, 2021
Attorneys and therapists need each other to effectively advocate for their client, say Daniel Pollack, an attorney and professor at Yeshiva University's School of Social Work in New York, and Sue Radcliffe, a mental health therapist with the Dorchester County Health Department in Cambridge, Maryland.
1 minute read
By Max Mitchell | December 11, 2020
Justice Sallie Mundy, who wrote the court's 35-page opinion, reasoned that the Superior Court failed to view the report in the light most favorable to the plaintiff.
1 minute read
By Ross Todd | November 20, 2020
S&C's Bob Giuffra, Bill Monahan and Tom White did some nifty lawyering to knock out a $325 million damages threat from VW and Audi drivers who sold their vehicles before the "defeat device" scandal went public.
1 minute read
By Ross Todd | November 20, 2020
S&C's Bob Giuffra, Bill Monahan and Tom White did some nifty lawyering to knock out a $325 million damages threat from VW and Audi drivers who sold their vehicles before the "defeat device" scandal went public.
1 minute read
By Jules Epstein | November 19, 2020
A quartet of decisions regarding expert testimony, two from the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and two from the Superior Court, limit the role of the judge and the types of questions a witness may be asked.
1 minute read
By John L.A. Lyddane | October 14, 2020
The neatly divided roles of fact witness, expert witness and finder of fact are understandable in theory, but have not always been easy to apply to the evidence in a given case, as explored by John L.A. Lyddane in his column on Medical Malpractice Defense.
1 minute read
By Alan W. Clark | October 14, 2020
In medical malpractice cases, competent poof of a diminished chance for a cure or better outcome or increased injury and pain and suffering may be a substantial factor or proximate cause of injury. Part 1 of this two-part series deals with such evidence as presented in failure to diagnose and treat cancer cases.
1 minute read
By Andrew M. Shaw | October 7, 2020
In custody and parenting time cases, it seems to be standard practice to require production of the parties' mental health records to expert witnesses. That general practice cannot stand.
1 minute read
By Robert B. Gibson | September 22, 2020
Exploring the extent to which jurors would be allowed to hear testimony from defendant healthcare providers regarding their involvement in the treatment of COVID-19 patients.
1 minute read
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