Additionally, since tractor-trailers are heavier and can cause more damage than the average vehicle, Keystone claims adjusters are used to the greater damages and dollar amounts associated with rig accidents.
A wrongful death action allows grieving family members to recover financially from the emotional loss, economic loss, and expenses associated with their loved one’s death. What Damages Can My Family Recover for Wrongful Death?
A jury finds that the defendant was negligent and caused the woman’s injuries, and they award the plaintiff $50,000 for non-economic damages. 2015: $44,073 Verdict. A man is driving his vehicle when the defendant’s vehicle collides with his when the ...
The jury should focus on determining the appropriate amount of money damages to make the victim whole. But in the real world, it makes a difference who the defendant is. When we are suing a sympathetic grandmother of 11, this ...
In theory, the identity of the defendant should make no difference to a jury, whose job is to determine the appropriate amount of money damages that would make the victim whole again. But in practice, the defendant does make a ...
Maryland has contributory negligence and draconian caps on non-economic damages. Ms. Zois takes her injured victims impacted by these laws to demonstrate to the legislators how the people of Maryland are unfairly impacted by these laws. Ms.
When personal injury cases fall under maritime law the plaintiff's negligence claims and the amount of damages they are entitled to will be determined by maritime law rather than state tort law.
(c) Damages received on account of personal physical injuries or physical sickness—(1) In general.
Loss of earnings to date: past and future: Economic losses: Plaintiff’s past lost wages are $50,148.47. Other special damages: None. Punitive damages: No evidence of actual malice/none. Experts and Specialization: Plaintiffs will call expert orthopedic surgeons.
Courts are especially generally reluctant to disturb jury verdicts, particularly where the damages are incapable of accurate measurement. Monongahela R. Co. v. Black , 235 F.2d 406 (4th Cir. 1956).See also McCleskey v.