Motion to Reargue in a Medical Malpractice Case
What is Motion to Reargue?
Types of Questions that should not be Asked at a Medical Malpractice Trial
In a medical malpractice trial, there are certain types of questions that should never be asked while cross-examining the defense witnesses, especially the doctor.
What happens When a Doctor Alters Someone’s Medical Records
In a medical malpractice case, the plaintiff’s attorney receives the opportunity to ask questions to the doctor regarding the incident, at the deposition. This question and answer session takes place in an attorney’s office, under oath, and whatever is said during the deposition can be presented as evidence during the trial. Before the deposition, the plaintiff’s attorney reviews the case file and medical records of the patient.
Why Ask Hypothetical Questions in a Medical Malpractice Case
When a medical expert takes the stand, either for supporting the victim or defense’s position, the two lawyers have the chance to ask the witness several questions. One of the important questions would be asking the doctor, his opinion, and conclusions he has reached after reviewing the medical records of the patient. The defense attorney will ask similar questions. The question is why the attorneys would do that.
Defining a Bill of Particulars and its Significance in a New York Medical Malpractice Suit
If you are planning to sue a medical practitioner in New York for medical malpractice, wrongful death, or injuries, you will have to understand what exactly a Bill of particulars is and its significance in the case.