0 results for 'Heidell Pittoni Murphy'
Cite as: Witsell v. New York Presbyterian Hospital, 114629/07, NYLJ 1202535365818, at *1 (Sup., NY, Decided November 14, 2011)Justice Alice Schlesing
Doctor's E-mail Is Fair Game in Lawsuit, Judge Finds
A Manhattan hospital facing a medical malpractice action cannot withhold an e-mail sent by a surgeon to another doctor criticizing the post-operative care that allegedly contributed to the death of an elderly woman, a state judge has ruled.Courtside: When Planets Collide
In recent weeks, justices have faced tough questions over everything from their personal relationships to the Supreme Court budget. Their reactions show they believe the Court should not be held to the same kind of public scrutiny as other government institutions. Plus: Introducing "Blackmun Briefs."Cite as: Ostrov v. Rozbruch, 116707/06, NYLJ 1202537312721, at *1 (App. Div., 1st, Decided January 3, 2012)Before: Richard T. Andrias, J.P., John W. Sween
Justices Don't Take Kindly to Recent Scrutiny
For two days earlier this month, it appeared that several U.S. Supreme Court justices were at war with the world outside their marble palace — or at least with the news media and Congress. The events were a reminder that the Supreme Court still thinks of itself as different � above the fray and even beyond question.Doctor's E-Mail Is Fair Game in Lawsuit, Judge Finds
A Manhattan hospital facing a medical malpractice action cannot withhold an e-mail sent by a surgeon to another doctor criticizing the post-operative care that allegedly contributed to the death of an elderly woman, a New York judge has ruled. The hospital had refused to turn over the e-mail and requested a protective order.Panel Faults Review of New Issues on Summary Motion
A Manhattan judge should not have allowed parties to a medical malpractice case to submit new evidence at the summary judgment stage, a unanimous appeals panel ruled yesterday, holding that such additional submissions are allowed only in very limited circumstances.Justices Struggle to Stay Above the Fray
For two days earlier this month, it appeared that several Supreme Court justices were at war with the world outside their marble palace. The events were a reminder that the Supreme Court still thinks of itself as different -- above the fray and even beyond question. Plus: The first in a regular series of items on life and cases at the Supreme Court, drawn from the Blackmun papers at the Library of Congress.Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
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