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R.J. Reynolds Hammered with $8.5M in Punitives, $13.5M Total, in Suit Over Mouth Cancer

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Jul 14, 2015 12:04:00 PM

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Topics: Negligence, Products Liability, tobacco, Florida, Larkin v. R.J. Reynolds

$5M Verdict in Mouth Cancer Suit, With Punitives to Come, Leads Tobacco Litigation Review

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Jul 10, 2015 10:10:52 PM

 

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Topics: Negligence, tobacco, Engle Progeny, Florida, Larkin v. R.J. Reynolds, product liability

Deaf Driver Accused of Texting Before Fatal Crash Hit with $375K Verdict

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Jul 10, 2015 11:16:00 AM

 

Hyram Montero delivers closing arguments in Gill v. Ali. Jurors awarded $375,000 to the family of Rogelio Zepeda Hernandez, the pedestrian who died in a collision with a car driven by Christopher Ali, but found Zepeda Hernandez was 70% at fault for the accident. 

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Topics: Negligence, Florida, Gill v. Ali

Defense Verdict in Dental Malpractice Case Leaves Bad Taste in Former Patient's Mouth

Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 8, 2015 7:05:00 PM

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Topics: Georgia, Martin-Graham v. Newsome, Dental Malpractice

Surgeon Helps Win Med Mal Case by Demonstrating Procedure Causing Death of His Patient: GA Trial Highlight

Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 7, 2015 5:01:29 PM

A well-planned and well-executed demonstration of a surgical procedure by the defendant surgeon in a recent med mal case, assisted by his attorney, may have been a key factor in the jury’s verdict. The surgeon, Dr. J. Eduardo Corso, had been sued in DeKalb County State Court by the family of Arlene Bailey after Bailey’s death resulting from complications arising during a catheterization procedure performed by Dr. Corso. Larry Bailey et al. v. J. Eduardo Corso, MD et al. (12A45372).

On August 12, 2011, Dr. Corso performed a procedure to insert a catheter in Arlene Bailey to enable her to receive dialysis treatments. This type of catheter placement is routinely used with dialysis patients, and Dr. Corso had successfully performed the operation several hundred times previously. In fact, he had inserted another catheter in Bailey three days earlier on August 9, but the earlier catheter did not function properly and needed to be replaced.

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Topics: Georgia, Bailey v. Corso