Bill is listed in the Doyle's Guide to the Australian legal Profession as
a leading Plaintiff Medical Negligence Lawyer.
Not exact matches
This eventuality
leads the
plaintiff and sometimes the defendant, in
medical malpractice cases particularly, to request that additional experts be allowed to provide opinion testimony.
Medical evidence was
led that the
Plaintiff sustained injuries along his right paracervical and bilateral paralumbar muscles.
No
medical evidence was
led as to mental distress allegedly suffered by the
plaintiff.
[30] The overwhelming
medical opinions and testimony
lead to the conclusion that the
plaintiff did not have a pre-existing degenerative condition of the cervical spine.
The
Plaintiff led medical evidence that he suffered from «mechanical lower back pain» amongst other injuries as a result of this crash.
[15] Even if there were for closing argument an agreed stipulation of the
plaintiff's attendance at the independent
medical examination, I would prefer that the evidence be
led as part of the
plaintiff's case.
[17] In short,
plaintiff's counsel may
lead evidence as to the
plaintiff's attendance, and surrounding circumstances, regarding the independent
medical examination requested by the defendants.
Lead counsel for
plaintiff cardiac pacemaker manufacturer suing another
medical device manufacturer for unfair competition, tortious interference, misappropriation of trade secrets, breach of contract, and attempted monopolization
Served as
lead counsel for
plaintiff in
medical industry in patent infringement lawsuit; judgment in favor of firm client
The third condition in the order is directed to the third party calling an independent
medical examiner «for rebuttal evidence» I understand from counsel that this refers not to rebuttal evidence as generally understood, but to evidence that is purely responsive to
medical evidence which the
plaintiff has
led as part of her case.
Ken Ammann has litigated hundreds of complex personal injury,
medical malpractice, and insurance related cases as
lead counsel for injured
plaintiffs and
lead counsel for insured defendants.
[15] In Brar v. Johal, 2002 BCSC 150, Mr. Justice Cohen, at para. 11, held that the onus would be on the defendant to
lead engineering or
medical evidence to support the submission that a
plaintiff's injuries are inconsistent with the force generated by the impact between two vehicles.
The
plaintiff responded that New Mexico law does not require an expert witness when the issue is one of common knowledge, and that it would not take a
medical expert to determine that one person shoving another would
lead to a broken foot.
As a founding partner of one of the Northeast's
leading medical malpractice and personal injury law firms, Jones Kelleher, Patrick T. Jones — Lawyer of the Year ® 2016, Best Lawyers ® 2016 Medical Malpractice, Plaintiffs, Boston credits the firm's success to a great partnership and tremendous administrative s
medical malpractice and personal injury law firms, Jones Kelleher, Patrick T. Jones — Lawyer of the Year ® 2016, Best Lawyers ® 2016
Medical Malpractice, Plaintiffs, Boston credits the firm's success to a great partnership and tremendous administrative s
Medical Malpractice,
Plaintiffs, Boston credits the firm's success to a great partnership and tremendous administrative support.