CVN's Top 10 Most Impressive Defense Verdicts of 2019
Posted by David Siegel on Jan 10, 2020 1:13:24 PM
Topics: Products Liability, Medical Malpractice, Florida, Georgia, California, Talc
CVN Georgia's Defense Attorney of 2019 Won a Pair of Major Med Mal Trials
Posted by Arlin Crisco on Jan 3, 2020 12:30:00 PM
CVN cameras covered an impressive slate of Georgia's finest lawyers last year. And CVN Georgia's 2019 defense attorney honoree earned the accolade by clearing his physician clients in a pair of high-profile med mal trials.
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Georgia, Lockhart v. Bloom, et al., Izundu v. Choi, et al.
|VIDEO| How Louis La Cava's Closing Helped Clear Doctors at Trial Over Woman's Ectopic Pregnancy
Posted by Arlin Crisco on Dec 9, 2019 11:09:48 AM
Defense attorneys in medical negligence cases must often overcome jurors’ natural tendency to engage in hindsight bias when they consider a doctor’s care. At trial over the communication and treatment surrounding a Florida woman’s ectopic pregnancy, Louis La Cava’s closing on staff expectations and an artful warning on hindsight bias helped clear the doctors that treated her.
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Florida, Santana v. Exodus Women's Health, et al.
Doctors Prevail in Med Mal Trial Over Patient's Ectopic Pregnancy
Posted by Arlin Crisco on Nov 15, 2019 2:08:50 PM
Stock image.
Tampa, FL— Jurors Thursday evening cleared a trio of doctors at trial over an ectopic pregnancy that left a woman unable to naturally conceive. Santangelo-Santana v. Exodus Women’s Center, Inc., et al., 2015CA001646.
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Florida, healthcare, Santana v. Exodus Women's Health, et al.
|VIDEO| How Paul Weathington's Forceful Closing Cleared Neurologist in $10M Med Mal Trial
Posted by Arlin Crisco on Oct 25, 2019 1:22:07 PM
While medical malpractice trials often focus on a battle of experts and complicated standards of care, sometimes an argument appealing to a jury's "common sense" can be the most effective way to turn a case. In a med mal trial over a patient’s blindness, Paul Weathington’s forceful close deftly keyed on expectations of treatment and follow-up care responsibilities to help clear a Georgia neurologist.
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Georgia, Izundu v. Choi, et al.