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Tag: Rule 701

  • Medical Malpractice: When Common Sense Trumps Expert Knowledge

    Medical malpractice cases are difficult and expensive to litigate.  However, sometimes experts are not required… Just common sense. Indiana has long embraced the “common knowledge exception” to requirements of expert testimony in certain matters. A physician’s allegedly negligent act or omission can be so obvious that expert testimony is unnecessary. Wright v. Carter, 622 N.E.2d →

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    common knowledge exception, Evidence, Expert Witnesses, medical malpractice, opinion testimony, Rule 701, rule 702

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    Oct 23, 2015

Rich Cook has been practicing law for over 40 years and has been recognized by his peers for his contributions to the development of personal injury law and trial advocacy in the State of Indiana.

Since entering private practice, Rich has handled a wide range of matters involving claims of personal injury, wrongful death, automobile collisions, medical malpractice, product liability, job site injuries, insurance disputes, breach of contract, defamation, sexual harassment claims, civil rights claims, class actions, and construction site injuries.

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