Publications
Strategies for Combatting Reptile Theory in Medical Malpractice Trials
The Reptile Theory is a litigation strategy intended to activate jurors’ survival instincts during trial and is designed to induce fear over logic and reason when hearing a case.
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey.
LEGAL ROUNDUP – New Jersey
New Jersey Appellate Division Holds Good Cause Standard Applies, Even with Trial Scheduled, When Discovery End Date Has Not PassedDonnelly v. Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center, A-3878-22 (App. Div. 2024)
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers
LEGAL ROUNDUP – Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court Holds Ohio’s Tolling Statute Does Not Violate Federal Commerce Clause as Applied to a Physician Who Leaves the State to Practice Medicine Elsewhere
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers
LEGAL ROUNDUP – Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Court Affirms that Experts and Treating Physicians Must Be in Same SpecialtyKunkel v. Abington Memorial Hospital, 2024 PA Super 298 (Pa. Super. Ct. Dec. 13, 2024)
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers
SIDEBAR - News and Happenings
Matthew Keris and Nicole Tanana, both of our Scranton office, are feat
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey.
Telehealth and Telemedicine
Telehealth has revolutionized the delivery of health care, offering convenience and access to care like never before. However, this innovation also opens the door to liability and malpractice risks.
ALL RISE - Notable Litigation Achievements*
Leslie Jenny and Karen “Missy” Minehan obtained a defense verdict
The Quarterly Dose – March 2025, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey.
ALL RISE - Notable Litigation Achievements*
Gary Samms and Ryan Gannon obtained a defense verdict in a complex medica
The Quarterly Dose
SIDEBAR - News and Happenings
The Health Care Department has welcomed 10 new members since August.
The Quarterly Dose
LEGAL ROUNDUP – New Jersey
NJ Supreme Court Holds, Affiant of Merit Need Not Review Medical Records of Injured Party and Need Not Specifically Identify an Agent for Whom Named Defendant Is to Be Held Vicariously Liable
The Quarterly Dose