Injured brought medical malpractice case to judgment while alive. Family could bring wrongful act/death claims after he passed.
Continue reading ›Mark Kopec Now
Injured brought medical malpractice case to judgment while alive. Family could bring wrongful act/death claims after he passed.
Continue reading ›A party did not make a prima facie Batson challenge. It did not identify the stricken jurors and proffer a discriminatory purpose.
Continue reading ›The Confidentiality of Medical Records Act does not allow a fee for an unsuccessful medical records search.
Continue reading ›Failure to provide disclosure of impeachment evidence in discovery warranted exclusion of private investigator testimony.
Continue reading ›Md Rule 2-602(a) allows revision of an order, to grant a motion in limine that the court had previously denied twice.
Continue reading ›A declaration stating there was no response at the door does not meet good faith attempts at service of process before serving SDAT.
Continue reading ›Extrinsic evidence for impeachment on a collateral matter was properly excluded when the witness had no knowledge of the document.
Continue reading ›An ER doctor who does not testify what a surgeon would have done cannot give causation testimony that earlier surgery would have succeeded.
Continue reading ›In Maryland, the court will not reverse a judgment for redundant jury instructions without evidence of confusion.
Continue reading ›A thorough search of internet and personal connections to find the defendant is required before alternative service can be used.
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