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Countering the Plaintiff's Anchor: Jury Simulations to Evaluate Damages Arguments
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015J. Campbell +3 more
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Proceedings of the Human Factors Society Annual Meeting, 1978
The social purpose of product liability litigation is product safety and accident Prevention. The role of the Human Factors Expert in that context is to educate juries, trial judges and appellate judges, attorneys, and experts in product design.
Harry M. Philo, Linda Miller Atkinson
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The social purpose of product liability litigation is product safety and accident Prevention. The role of the Human Factors Expert in that context is to educate juries, trial judges and appellate judges, attorneys, and experts in product design.
Harry M. Philo, Linda Miller Atkinson
openaire +1 more source
Response bias in plaintiffs histories
Brain Injury, 1997This study investigated response bias in self-reported history of factors relevant to the assessment of traumatic brain injury, toxic brain injury and related emotional distress. Response bias refers to systematic error in self-report data. A total of 446 subjects (comprising 131 litigating and 315 non-litigating adults from five locations in the ...
P R, Lees-Haley +5 more
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Michigan Law Review, 2017
Review of Redemption Songs: Suing for Freedom Before Dred Scott by Lea VanderVelde.
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Review of Redemption Songs: Suing for Freedom Before Dred Scott by Lea VanderVelde.
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Social Media: The Unnamed Plaintiff
Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, 2018A recent development of a different kind than usually covered here is the emergent voice of social media and social activism and the role it plays in the judicial process where there is conflict over the treatment of a child. The legal position is that, at all times, the best interests of the child must be the focus of all debate but attention is ...
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Plaintiff versus doctor: Who wins?☆
Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 2000Robert H. Aicher Esq., Sonoma, CA, is general counsel to ASAPS. Nationwide statistics reveal that of all medical malpractice cases filed, fewer than 3% are resolved by trial.1 Of those cases in which plaintiffs sue doctors, 50% are dismissed without payment of either defense costs or compensation to the plaintiffs; in 40%, the plaintiff receives ...
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2008
As is often the case, perception and reality, when associated with a given set of circumstances, have no common ground. This appears to be especially true when applied to medical negligence litigation. The physician’s perception of the problem differs from that of the attorney and most certainly differs from that of the patient.
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As is often the case, perception and reality, when associated with a given set of circumstances, have no common ground. This appears to be especially true when applied to medical negligence litigation. The physician’s perception of the problem differs from that of the attorney and most certainly differs from that of the patient.
openaire +1 more source
The Reduced Form of Litigation Models and the Plaintiff’s Win Rate
Journal law and economy, 2018Jonah B. Gelbach
semanticscholar +1 more source