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Where There’s a Will, There Must Be Testamentary Capacity
From a medical perspective, for a will to be valid the testator must have a certain level of mental capacity at the time the…
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Occupational Cancer: Five Key Points to Evaluating Cancer in the Workplace
by Dr. Tom Fariss Cancer is a common medical diagnosis and is the second most common cause of death in the U.S. It is…
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Maryland Court Establishes New Standard for Defendants Who Use the “Empty Chair” Defense
When patients bring a medical malpractice lawsuit, it’s not always clear who should be named on it. A patient suffering a stroke during surgery,…
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Gallbladder Surgery Malpractice: Everything Hinges on the Critical View of Safety
Removal of the gallbladder is one of the most common surgeries performed in the United States and around the world. Despite surgical and technological…
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Permanent Nerve Damage Can Lead to Large Verdicts in Dental Negligence Cases
While dental malpractice claims are relatively uncommon, one of the common triggers are injuries to the inferior alveolar nerve or lingual nerve. Nerve damage…
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Maryland “20 Percent Rule” Case Offers Cautionary Tale Against Hiring “Professional” Experts
After a Maryland jury awarded Brenda Brown nearly $1 million in damages in a medical malpractice case, the court overruled the jury, ruling the…
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$9.27M Verdict Shatters California’s $250K Medical Malpractice Cap
Burton Bentley II, M.D., FAAEM CEO, Elite Medical Experts A California man was awarded $9.27 million in a landmark medical malpractice case that exceeded…
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Following Court Challenge, DOL Revises Guidance on COVID-Related Paid Sick Leave
The Department of Labor (DOL) this month issued revised regulations for implementing the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA). The action was in direct…
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Uptick in DOJ Motions to Dismiss FCA Cases Spurs Courts to Evaluate Dismissal Authority
As Department of Justice (DOJ) motions to dismiss False Claims Act (FCA) cases brought by whistleblowers have surged, the department’s dismissal authority is coming…
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