In FTCA case, the plaintiff’s failure to specify a sum certain in the Form SF-95 resulted in dismissal without prejudice.
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In FTCA case, the plaintiff’s failure to specify a sum certain in the Form SF-95 resulted in dismissal without prejudice.
Continue reading ›In Maryland, party’s failure to object to mentioning of insurance resulted in no preservation of the issue for appeal.
Continue reading ›Plaintiff met good cause for amending complaint after deadline when he promptly sought leave after receiving the information.
Continue reading ›Court did not err in giving modified Allen charge and limiting deliberations to one hour at the end of the last day of trial.
Continue reading ›It was not error to give general negligence jury instructions before giving medical malpractice jury instruction. There also was no prejudice.
Continue reading ›One Satisfaction Rule barred plaintiff from pursuing a medical malpractice case for damages she sought in a car accident case.
Continue reading ›Plaintiff met causation of claim against nurse with general surgeon’s causation testimony. Jury could infer connection.
Continue reading ›A private autopsy without notice to the defendants and subsequent cremation of the body did not constitute spoliation of evidence.
Continue reading ›In Maryland medical malpractice, a verdict sheet question on nonparty malpractice must be supported by expert testimony.
Continue reading ›In Maryland medical malpractice, a defendant raising nonparty malpractice must put on expert testimony to support the defense.
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