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We found 1,279 results for "Medical Malpractice Law & Strategy"...

Dealing with a Seriously Impaired Plaintiff at Trial
Last month, the authors discussed the fact that state laws vary regarding whether and when an impaired plaintiff can be present in the courtroom during the trial of his or her case. The authors conclude with a discussion on methods for diminishing the emotional impact on the jury of the courtroom presence of such a plaintiff.
Trust Accounts and Bank Failures
Many nervous attorneys are inundating their state and local bar associations with questions about what their personal and firm responsibilities are when client trust accounts are held in banks that fail. Bar associations are responding with Web postings and formal ethics opinions.
Court of Appeals to Decide the 'Soul' of Sole Custody
An in-depth look at recent decisions affecting the notion of sole custody.
An Economist Defends Against Punitive Damages
While punitive ' or exemplary ' damages are rarely imposed in product liability matters, they do sometimes occur. One strategy to minimize the risk of a punitive damages award is to present a robust defense against economic-damages claims: Punitive damages are often measured in relation to the economic harm suffered by plaintiffs.
Movers & Shakers
Who's doing what; who's going where.
Verdicts
Recent rulings of interest to you and your practice.
Med Mal News
The latest news you need to know.
Drug & Device News
A roundup of recent important news.
Managing Narcotics Medications
Last month, the authors discussed some valuable advice that prescribers can use when they are faced with a patient suffering from chronic pain yet also want to avoid, as much as possible, potential investigation or liability. The conclusion herein reviews some of those recommendations.
Dealing with a Seriously Impaired Plaintiff at Trial
Few cases inspire more sympathy than those involving a seriously impaired plaintiff. Such cases can be daunting to defense counsel because of the potential for juries to allow sympathy to overshadow their legal duty to consider the facts of each case objectively.

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