On behalf of David Bowling of The Bowling Law Firm, A Professional Law Corporation posted in Medical Malpractice on Sunday, November 15, 2015. Medical malpractice claims frequently raise complex questions of fact as well as questions about the standard of duty that the defendant medical professional may have failed to live up to in causing harm to the patient. Explaining these complicated issues to the jury in the best possible light to the plaintiff’s side is something that plaintiffs and their attorneys will often enlist the aid of one or more expert witnesses to perform. What should happen, though, if for some reason the expert witness does not undertake the degree of preparation needed to testify effectively as an expert?......
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What happens if my expert witness does a bad job?
November 15th, 2015Medical Malpractice Lawyer Discusses the Importance of Grieving and Taking Control after a Spinal Injury
November 12th, 2015On behalf of David Bowling of The Bowling Law Firm, A Professional Law Corporation posted in spinal cord injury on Thursday, November 12, 2015. All spinal cord injuries are devastating. Even a minor fracture may have a lasting impact on your life, resulting in physical disabilities and ongoing medical expenses. Many of these victims turn to a spinal cord injury lawyer to help them avoid insurmountable debt. When most people imagine spinal cord injuries, car crashes or serious falls come to mind. However, one of the most common causes is medical malpractice. If you suffer a spinal cord injury – no matter the cause – there are several steps you can take to ease the recovery process. Two......
read moreIs it always necessary to go to a medical review panel?
November 8th, 2015On behalf of David Bowling of The Bowling Law Firm, A Professional Law Corporation posted in Medical Malpractice on Sunday, November 8, 2015. A surface reading of the Louisiana Medical Malpractice Act indicates that before a medical malpractice plaintiff can take the matter to court he or she should submit the matter to a medical review panel for consideration. Cases have taken place, however, in which the plaintiff did not rigidly follow this process, leading to the question of whether the failure to strictly adhere to the medical review panel requirement is fatal to a medical malpractice cause of action. According to a decision by the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, such a failure will not necessarily preclude......
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