Why do You need to Show to the Jury You are More Likely Right than Wrong
Robert Wolff
April 5, 2015
Burden of Proof Rests with the Victim
Burden of Proof Rests with the Victim
Defense Attorney does not Heed the Judge’s Ruling
What is the Statute of Limitations?
When a medical expert comes in to testify in a medical malpractice case on behalf of the injured victim, the defense lawyer will come armed with a stack of transcripts of what that medical expert has testified to in the past.
There can be many different instances of a violation in terms of the basic standards of medical care, where the victim can file a medical malpractice case or wrongful death case, and have terrific chances of winning the case. Here is one example.
You suspect that your doctor has done something wrong, and that has caused you significant injury and loss. Now, when you go to an attorney, the attorney says that before he starts investigating your case, he wants you to obtain your medical records and deliver them to him. Is this the right thing for the lawyer to ask of you, and is this the normal procedure?
Is the success rate of a medical malpractice attorney a sunny indicator for what he can do for you and your particular case?
What is an expert witness reply in a New York medical malpractice case?
New York media has been abuzz with the news of a terrible tragedy — the largest local train accident in recent history — which unfolded early in the month, where two wagons of a New York commuter train were pierced by an electrified rail system in a major collision with a vehicle at a railroad crossing. In the Tarrytown area, a NY Metro North train moved the stopped car hundreds of yards as rail broke and carved into train cars. Investigators have already identified six fatalities in the accident, including the driver of the car, and do not know why the vehicle was stopped on
The tremendous complexity involved in carrying a child to term and successfully delivering them is well known to parents in New York and elsewhere. Unfortunately, adverse events do occur, and a substantial proportion of children born every year suffer birth trauma and other injuries that may possibly have been preventable. Recent studies on complex issues such as health care indicate that simple mistakes can be just as dangerous as more complex ones.
