Landmark $150M Jeep Fuel Tank Verdict Slashed By Judge
Posted by David Siegel on Jul 30, 2015 11:17:00 AM
Topics: Products Liability, Georgia, automotive
Defense Attorney Explains Paying Expert Witness More Than Plaintiff's Treating Physician's Charges: GA Trial Highlight
Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 29, 2015 4:37:00 PM
Topics: Georgia, Terrell v. Hamilton
Former Waitress Gets Stiffed by Defense Verdict in Personal Injury Auto Case
Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 27, 2015 7:13:00 PM
Dalton, GA—A former restaurant waitress who has been receiving pain management treatments since an automobile accident in 2012 lost her personal injury lawsuit in Whitfield County Superior Court against the driver who rear ended her, following defense suggestions that two chiropractors who treated her during this time may actually have caused the pain. Christy Carr Fowler v. Shelby McFarland (14-CI-197-J)
Topics: Negligence, Georgia, Fowler v. McFarland
Plaintiff's Treating Physician Gives Key Testimony for Defense in Auto Case: GA Trial Highlight
Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 23, 2015 11:23:00 AM
In many personal injury cases involving older accident victims, the dispositive issue is whether the plaintiff’s back or neck pain was caused or aggravated by the accident or whether it is a natural byproduct of the aging process that results in degenerative disc disease. Often juries have to evaluate the conflicting testimony and opinions of expert witnesses retained by the defense and those of the plaintiff’s treating physicians. However, in the recent DeKalb County State Court case of William Rice v. Frankie Gilmore (13A48441), the defense was able to bolster its case by using the video deposition of a somewhat unusual witness.
Topics: Georgia, Rice v. Gilmore
Atlanta Physician Wins Lamisil Liver Failure Med Mal Case
Posted by Steve Silver on Jul 21, 2015 5:45:53 PM
Atlanta—A physician whose patient died of liver failure after being prescribed Lamisil for athlete’s foot won a wrongful death medical malpractice case in Fulton County State Court brought by the deceased patient’s relatives. The case was titled Samuel J. Moody v. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation et al. (07EV002473) when filed. However, due to substitution of parties and dismissals, the case proceeded to trial under the name Eunice White et al. v. Timothy Young, M.D., et al.
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Wrongful Death, Malpractice, Georgia, Moody v. Novartis, White v. Young


