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By Greg Land | February 13, 2020
"Who exactly, sir, should I have requested authority of," the judge asked prosecutors over the installation of a monitoring device on her courthouse computer.
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By Joseph W. Bellacosa | February 13, 2020
This essay is a "step back" from the author's tenure in different roles at the Court of Appeals spanning the last quarter of the last century. The reminiscences recounted here, however, are from his more recent endeavors as a witness in various cases.
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By Ross Todd | February 11, 2020
A federal judge excluded Louis Freeh's expert opinion that the government's criminal case, which involved VW paying a $2.8 billion fine in 2017, settled too cheaply. The ruling mooted VW's motion to disqualify Freeh based on his earlier pitch to work for VW in the wake of its diesel emissions scandal.
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By David B. Newman and Matthew L. Lippert | February 6, 2020
The intersection of specialized, often highly technical, or esoteric subject matter with procedural freedom can result in confusion about the ground rules for the use of experts in the arbitration.
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By Joseph W. Bellacosa | February 6, 2020
This essay is a "step back" from the author's tenure in different roles at the Court of Appeals spanning the last quarter of the last century. The reminiscences recounted here, however, are from his more recent endeavors as a witness in various cases.
1 minute read
By Robert Storace | January 28, 2020
A Superior Court jury returned a seven-figure verdict in favor of a man who sued Bristol Hospital for medical malpractice, alleging a nurse injured him while administering an enema.
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By Jules Epstein | January 22, 2020
According to a September 2019 ruling, the "may" finding is the limit. "The government's expert may testify that based on his examination, the recovered firearm cannot be excluded as the source of the cartridge casing found on the scene of the alleged shooting."
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By Charles Toutant | January 17, 2020
The appeals court upheld a 2017 ruling barring testimony from experts who linked Accutane to certain side effects.
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By Suzette Parmley | January 16, 2020
Despite the regulated nature of the casino business, expert testimony wasn't needed to establish a duty of care, the Appellate Division said.
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By Amanda Bronstad | January 14, 2020
U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg, who contrasted the plaintiffs' experts to those admitted in cases over Roundup, is likely to end the multidistrict litigation over Viagra, which involves more than 1,000 lawsuits alleging the erectile dysfunction medication increased the progression of melanoma.
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