As discussed last month, most states adhere to the collateral source rule to preclude defendants in medical malpractice suits from presenting the jury with evidence that public benefits, such as state-provided special education and therapy, may be available to the plaintiff.
The Collateral Source Rule and State-Provided Services
As discussed last month, most states adhere to the collateral source rule to preclude defendants in med mal suits from presenting the jury with evidence that public benefits, such as state-provided special education and therapy, may be available to the plaintiff. Not all states have fallen in line with this general rule, however.
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Ashley Reitz PeinhardtThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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