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Home > Protecting the Integrity of the Medical Malpractice Trial

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Protecting the Integrity of the Medical Malpractice Trial

December 18, 2012

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12. Cohen v. Covelli, 276 App Div 375, 376 (1st Dept., 1950).

13. O'Neil v. Klass, 36 AD3d 677 (2d Dept., 2007).

14. Maraviglia v. Lokshina, 92 AD3d 924 (2d Dept., 2012).

15. Kohlmann v. City of New York, 8 AD2d 598 (1st Dept., 1959).

16. Friedman v. Marcus, 32 AD3d 820 (2d Dept., 2006).

17. Binder v. Miller, 39 AD3d 387 (1st Dept., 2007).

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Reader Comments

  • Steve Lubowitz

    December 18, 2012 10:07 AM

    If you feel that an improper statement is made during opening statement then state objection nothing else. I am constrained to object sounds like you don't really mean it to the jury.

  • Dan Hardick

    December 18, 2012 06:20 AM

    I had an experiene last year where a very large attorney was screaming at my witnesses, screaming objections at every other question I asked. I was continually asking the court to maintain order in the court room without success. I was worried that his outbursts were so violent that the jury would have been intimidated. I was wrong. The jury was back in 15 minutes with a defendant's verdict.

    Also if you feel that there is something in your case which is highly prejudicial why not make a motion in limine prior to jury selection?

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