The first thing we do—let’s sue all the eye doctors.
This 21st Century update on Shakespeare’s
famous quotation accurately sums up the
attitude of many who have had a less than
optimal medical outcome for their eye condition.
Many people seek legal redress for a bad
medical result for which there is no legal
blame. It may be that medical malpractice
cannot be proven, or it makes no economic
sense to try to prove malpractice.
Comment by Attorney Gerry Oginski:
Medicare is a federal program that pays for medical bills and hospital expenses. In a dramatically new twist, Medicare has decided that where a patient suffers injuries at the hands of a doctor or a hospital, and the patient requires additional medical care or treatment because of that wrongdoing, they will refuse to pay for those errors. The dilema that Medicare will face is trying to determine exactly what constitutes error by a doctor or hospital, as opposed to a possible complication that might arise from a particular procedure.
Airbags involve the rapid deployment of a large cushion at speeds that can exceed 230 mph. The entire deployment and inflation process is about 0.2 sec. Airbags deploy in about 0.05 second. A vehicle changes speed so fast in a crash. Therefore, air bags must inflate rapidly if they are to help reduce the risk of the occupant hitting the car’s interior.
Newer airbags trigger at a lesser speed. Still passengers must remain at least 10 inches from the bag to avoid injury from the bag in a crash. While airbags can protect a person under the right circumstances, they can also injure or kill. Protect yourself and your passengers from unnecessary injuries or even deaths.
On April 19, 2007, the Michigan Court of Appeals issued an unpublished opinion in the case of Hernandez v Studio Plus Properties, Inc. and D and R Property Maintenance, LLC (No. 272658). Just another in the continuing series of terse, “Open and Obvious” decisions coming out of Michigan courts of review over the past dozen years. A little less than two and one-half pages in length, a little less than anything in the way of legal analysis. Recite a few facts, add some boilerplate, slap on the Open and Obvious tag and affirm the Circuit Court’s Summary Disposition Order. Ho-Hum.
How to find the best car accident lawyer is to first to locate a car accident lawyer proficient in expertise and legal experience in car accidents who can help unwind complicated legal problems and also to help you defend yourself if you were accused of a wreck that was not your fault. And you will need an aggressive car and truck accident attorney too. This is because you will face many adversaries while on your road to recovery. Even your own insurance company could try and short change you. If you don’t know insurance bad faith law, you will probably end up with much less than you are legally entitled to as an injured insured victim.
What to do after a personal injury car accident crash is a common question. Many people will tell you not to move, stabilize your self, call 911, etc. But this article is geared more towards preserving your lawsuit for your expert car accident lawyer, while you are still under the stress and excitement of a serious injury in California cities like Los Angeles, Marina del Rey, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach.
On June 6, 2007, Robert H. Bork caused to be filed a lawsuit in the Federal Court for the Southern District of New York, wherein he is the named Plaintiff, and the Yale Club of New York City is the named Defendant.
Mr. Bork’s cause of action arises out of an incident which occurred on June 6, 2006, on which date Mr. Bork was visiting the Yale Club, a private club, in New York City, to deliver a speech at a luncheon sponsored by the New Criterion Magazine. It is perhaps interesting to note that Mr. Bork, though not a Yale alum, was a professor at the Yale School of Law during the Sixties and Seventies. He is currently a Professor of Law at the Ave Maria Law School located in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It does not appear that he was on medical leave during the 2006-2007 academic year.
