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.
That as a result of the negligent actions of Defendant George Johnson, the late Stephen Hassler suffered conscious pain and suffering, physical injuries, other damages, and death.
These recreational boating accidents accounted for $46 million of property damage. Almost all of the boat accident fatalities were the result of drowning by individuals who were not wearing lifejackets. Open motorboats, canoes, and kayaks were the most dangerous types ...
Juries cannot award punitive damage in Maryland in the vast majority of nursing home cases. Why? Because "actual malice" is required for punitive damage in Maryland - what we usually have in nursing home cases is a cold indifference. But ...
Most car accident cases in Rockville with average damages go to the jury trial within six months the lawsuit was filed. Medical malpractice cases take a bit long, typically a year.
The purpose of Maryland's survival statute is to give the person who was killed the ability to bring a claim for the damages suffered if she had survived. A survival action does not provide compensation to the decedent for the ...
Admittedly, there is minimal visible damage to the rear of Plaintiff Rowzie’s vehicle. See attached hereto Exhibit “A.” However, the repair estimate in the case is in the amount of $3,855.76 which was paid by the Defendants. See Exhibit “B,” ...
In very general and limited terms, it gives you an idea of how the value of these case vary with the severity of the injuries and the economic loss caused by the injuries or death. 2022 - Virginia $250,000 Verdict: ...
As a group, these people award less in damages. We are not aware of any significant medical malpractice verdicts in Ocean City in recent years, and there have been few significant verdicts in Ocean City in traffic collision cases tried ...
This limitation has been imposed by a series of appellate cases in which the courts held that Maryland's personal injury exemption only applies to compensation for "injuries to the person" and not property damages.