Account

Sign in to access your account and subscription

LJN Newsletters

  • In last month's newsletter, we looked at the development of statutory and case law surrounding the admission of learned treatises, such as medical books, textbooks and practice guidelines, in medical malpractice cases. Although everyone knows that these documents must be authenticated before they may be admitted into evidence as proof of the facts contained therein, the question remains whether the learned treatise doctrine permits cross-examination with a learned text absent prior authentication as to that source's reliability.

    December 28, 2011James R. Moncus III
  • Last month, we discussed the fact that the limitations period for the filing of claims under the "Vaccine Act" has kept many from recovering for vaccine-related injuries. The discussion continues herein.

    December 28, 2011Janice G. Inman
  • Recent rulings of importance to your practice.

    December 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • What's happening in neighboring states.

    December 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • Cognitive sets and assumptions, however formed, create a kind of lens through which data that is gathered on a family is processed and interpreted. And these biases create the very real potential for errors to be made at the stage where the court is being given an evaluator's "bottom line" about a particular child's needs or a certain parent's skills and capacities.

    December 28, 2011Jeffrey P. Wittmann
  • In two reported cases addressing the enforceability of the "automatic orders," the results were seemingly contradictory as to the remedy for "violation" of these "orders.

    December 28, 2011Lee Rosenberg
  • Review of two key cases.

    December 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • A look at recent key cases.

    December 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • Analysis of a major case.

    December 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |