Arguing the link between an individual's negligence and that of an affiliated company can be difficult if the individual defendant isn't a traditional employee of the corporate defendant. That difficulty takes on a central role in medical malpractice trials involving conceirge medical firms that rely on networks of affiliated physicians in order to market more personalized health care to member patients.
Attorney Links Concierge Medical Promises to Medical Negligence | Florida Trial Video
Posted by Courtroom View Network on May 9, 2015 12:00:00 PM
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Florida, Beber v. MDVIP, Video Highlight
County Commissioner's Story About Barroom Argument Challenged in Slander Case| Georgia Trial Video
Posted by Steve Silver on May 7, 2015 12:57:00 PM
Decatur, GA—In the recent DeKalb County State Court trial, Zarinah Ali and Sheneeka Bradsher v. Stan Watson (13A47805), the two plaintiffs filed suit against DeKalb Commissioner Stan Watson for slander, false imprisonment and battery as a result of a July, 2012, incident at the Tanqueray Lounge in Decatur. Both Watson and the plaintiffs, Zarinah Ali and Sheneeka Bradsher, were at the lounge that evening.
Topics: Georgia, Video Highlight, Ali v. Watson
In Closings of $3M Med-Mal Trial, Attorney Says Circumstantial Proof Is Strong | Florida Trial Video
Posted by Courtroom View Network on May 2, 2015 12:49:00 PM
It can be difficult to effectively argue the value of circumstantial evidence to jurors accustomed to television courtroom dramas that contain "smoking-gun" direct evidence in a case. However, during closings of Araujo v. Eisner, Morgan & Morgan's John Dill uses a "rainy day" analogy to argue the strength of the circumstantial evidence at issue in his medical malpractice case.
Topics: Negligence, Medical Malpractice, Florida, araujo v. eisner, Video Highlight
Topics: Medical Malpractice, Georgia, Video Highlight, Truong v. Rosenthal
Florida Trial Highlight: Allen v. Buckner
Posted by Courtroom View Network on Apr 24, 2015 3:26:00 PM
Credibility is often the primary dividing line between winning and losing at trial, especially in personal injury negligence cases.
Topics: Negligence, Florida, Allen v. Buckner, Video Highlight