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Boston Personal Injury Attorney Blog

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Cope v. Utah Valley State College: Respondeat Superior in Personal Injury Cases

Cope v. Utah Valley State College, a case from the Supreme Court of Utah, involved plaintiff who was a member of a dance team at a state-owned university. She was enrolled in college courses that provided academic credit for participation on the dance team. During a practice session, she was…

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Williams v. Peninsula Reg’l Med. Ctr: On Wrongful Death Actions involving Suicide

Williams v. Peninsula Reg’l Med. Ctr., an appeal heard before the Court of Appeals of Maryland, involved plaintiff who, at age 34, was brought to a local emergency room suffering from suicidal ideation and auditory and visual hallucinations. Plaintiff’s mother brought him to defendant’s hospital in April 2009, where a…

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Tort Reform Causes Worse Health Outcomes for Boston Patients

In the state of Massachusetts, there is a $500,000 cap on non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases, except in special circumstances or when there has been a substantial and permanent loss of a bodily function as a result of medical negligence. Many states have similar caps in place limiting he…

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Colombo v. BRP US, Inc.: Serious Personal Injury and Personal Watercraft

Colombo v. BRP US, Inc., an appeal from the California Court of Appeal, involved plaintiffs who went jet skiing. The group consisted of two sisters who went to help a third sister move into a new apartment. The sister who was moving had a boyfriend whose roommate operated personal watercraft…

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