"Defendant indeed spoke words, but did not provide answers, thereby preventing effective examination," Special Master Dennis Cavanaugh said of the lawyer's performance at the first deposition.
April 14, 2023 at 04:26 PM
4 minute read
A Big Law attorney who is a defendant in a New Jersey insurance fraud suit must sit for a second deposition after he gave evasive answers the first time around, a special master ruled.
Lee Rosebush of Baker & Hostetler was even more evasive in his deposition than was indicated in the plaintiffs’ moving papers, Special Master Dennis Cavanaugh ruled Friday in the suit, Lifescan v. Smith.
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