Adam Rabinowitz | Attorney At Law Magazine Federal Rules of Evidence 702 governs the admissibility of expert evidence. It’s intended to safeguard the expert testimony presented to the jury. The first amendments to this rule in more than two decades go into effect December 1, 2023, and could affect how courts will admit certain expert… Continue reading Recent Amendments To Rule 702 Could Impact Expert Testimony Admissibility
Month: January 2024
The Role of Expert Witnesses in Personal Injury Trials: What You Need to Know
Salvatore Grillo | Grillo Law Personal Injury Lawyers Obtaining compensation for damages resulting from the actions of a careless party often requires litigation, wherein your legal representative must demonstrate the cause of an accident or incident. In addition to utilizing eyewitness testimony, official reports, and other forms of documentation to establish the details of your… Continue reading The Role of Expert Witnesses in Personal Injury Trials: What You Need to Know
The Latest Trends in Construction Law: What Attorneys Should Know Today
Miles Mediation & Arbitration Supply chain issues. Labor shortages. A lack of qualified subcontractors. Even amid a building boom, the construction industry faces a number of challenges, many of which lead to legal disputes and other claims. As courts continue to work through COVID-related backlogs, we’re seeing an increase in construction lawsuits of all kinds.… Continue reading The Latest Trends in Construction Law: What Attorneys Should Know Today
Benefits Of Using Construction Estimates When Executing Successful Projects
David A. Pogorilich and Brett Trudeau | Ankura Consulting Group What A Construction Estimate Is And What It Is Not A construction estimate is an educated guess based on experience and industry standards as to what a specific project with a specific scope of work may cost in a particular area of the country during… Continue reading Benefits Of Using Construction Estimates When Executing Successful Projects
Insurer’s Bad Faith is Actionable Tort for Purposes of Choice of Law Analysis
Janeen M. Thomas | SDV Insights When an insurer handles a claim in violation of its duty to act in good faith, policyholders are often eager to sue the insurer for bad faith, seeking extra contractual damages. Before filing suit, however, it is critical that policyholders consider what state’s law applies to the bad faith… Continue reading Insurer’s Bad Faith is Actionable Tort for Purposes of Choice of Law Analysis