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As state courts transition back to broader operations in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Courtroom View Network is tracking courthouse reopening procedures and trial calendars across the country. 

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From time to time, CVN shares content it believes will be of particular interest to our readers. Here, Dan Sandman, Esq., President of American Medical Forensic Specialists, AMFS, details his company’s predictions on which legal practice areas will see the most coronavirus-related litigation in the wake of the pandemic. 

The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on our nation cannot be overstated. As with many industries and governmental functions, the legal system faces unprecedented challenges. Courtrooms across the country are dark. Depositions, IMEs and dispute resolution efforts have been largely suspended. While some jurisdictions are moving toward opening for business, others are not anywhere close. Coronavirus was practically unheard of outside of public health circles just two months ago. Now, it is the only thing many can think about. The virus has changed many aspects of our personal and professional lives. Already we see the first shots fired in what will very likely be an onslaught of COVID-19 related litigation.

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Sponsored content: From time to time CVN publishes content sponsored by partners who offer services we believe are of interest to our subscribers.  

In September 2019, a New Jersey jury returned a $37.2 million verdict for four plaintiffs claiming they developed mesothelioma from asbestos supposedly present in Johnson & Johnson's cosmetic talc products. The following January, a new jury convened to consider claims for punitive damages in a second trial that included in-person testimony from J&J CEO Alex Gorsky for the first time at a cosmetic talc trial.

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Through more than a decade of courtroom coverage, CVN cameras have captured the country’s best lawyers in the trials that built their reputations. We’re often asked which attorneys we recommend subscribers check out.

“Who We’re Watching” is our answer.

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Promoted Content: From time to time, CVN will highlight services that we believe are of interest to our readers. Remote Counsel is owned by Courtroom Connect, the parent company of CVN.

With courthouses and offices shuttered by coronavirus, attorneys across the country have turned to video conferencing to push their cases forward. But high-stakes meetings like mediationsessions and hearings require more than a one-size-fits-all conference approach.