A six-person jury in a court that normally hears cases worth $25,000 or less has rejected $23 million in claims against 50 insurance companies from a doctor who claimed to own a professional corporation that performed MRIs for no-fault accident victims. Mark W. Smith, who represented the professional corporation, the ownership of which was at the heart of the case, said in an interview that the verdict would be appealed because the trial judge misapplied a pivotal Court of Appeals case.
August 04, 2008 at 05:25 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A six-person jury in a court that normally hears cases worth $25,000 or less has rejected $23 million in claims against 50 insurance companies from a doctor who claimed to own a professional corporation that performed MRIs for no-fault accident victims.
No other case involving no-fault claims has “ever been remotely near” the $23 million figure, John E. McCormack, who was the lead counsel for the insurance companies in the unusual Staten Island Civil Court trial, said in an interview.
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