Publications
On the Pulse…Defense Verdicts and Successful Litigation Results*
HEALTH CARE DEPARTMENT
CASUALTY DEPARTMENT
PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY DEPARTMENT
WORKERS’ COMPENSATION DEPARTMENT
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
Did the Cat Move the Ladder?
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
A Deadly Encounter: Court Clarifies Use of Force in Police Shooting of Mentally Ill Individual
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Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
Reimbursement of Pennsylvania Department of Human Services Lien Is Found Not Automatic by Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
A Double Take: Workers’ Compensation Liens Render UIM Non-Duplication Clauses Unenforceable
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
Change Is in the Air: A Shift in Pennsylvania Judge’s Role in Jury Selection Effective April 1, 2025
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
Adequate Notice Requires More Than the Delivery of a Policy
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
A Carrier May Have No Duty to Defend an Intentional Injury Claim Against an Employer Arising from a New Jersey Workers’ Compensation Case
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Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
District Court of Appeals Tell Plaintiffs They ‘Can’t Have Their Cake and Eat It Too’
By Jacksonville, Florida Casualty Department
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Defense Digest, Vol. 31, No.
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.