Click Here for today's article in The Tennessean regarding the passage of medical malpractice legislation in the Tennessee House. The bill requires claimants to give 60 days notice before filing suit and requires attorneys to have an expert determine the merits of the case before filing the suit. According to a number of sources, the bill is likely to pass in the Senate.
Recent Posts
- Tennessee Supreme Court Holds Noneconomic Damages Cap is Constitutional
- July 16, 2019 CLE at the Nashville School of Law - Discover Effective Discovery Strategies
- Sixth Circuit Holds Tennessee's Statutory Cap on Punitive Damage Awards Violates Tennessee Constitution
- Tennessee Supreme Court reverses Dedmon v. Steelman - holds amount of discounted medical expenses are not admissible in personal injury actions
- CLE/CME Nov. 17, 2016 - Online Dispute Resolution's Influence on the Practice of Law
- Tennessee's Evolving Approach to Medical Expenses and Insurance Discounts - what is Reasonable?
- Online Dispute Resolution's Influence on the Practice of Law
- How to Use Depositions at Trial
- TBA Talk Presentation - Depositions: The Very Basics for New Tennessee Lawyers
- Tennessee Supreme Court holds that Intentional Conduct is not a Prerequisite for Imposing Sanctions for Spoliation of Evidence
Categories
- Appeals (3)
- Construction (2)
- Damages (17)
- Depositions (1)
- Experts (2)
- Franchises (1)
- Insurance (3)
- Legal Technology (14)
- Liens/Subrogation (1)
- Malpractice (7)
- On-line legal Research (2)
- Personal Injury (10)
- Procedure (15)
- Product/Warranty Law (1)
- Trial Practice (15)
- Trucking Law (1)
- Voir Dire (4)
- Weblogs (1)
« Study Finds that 13% of Truckers had Undetected Sleep Apnea | Main | Tennessee Code - Free Online »
April 04, 2008
The comments to this entry are closed.
Comments