TABLetter

In This Issue                                                        MAY  2000

• Airbag Malfunctions on the Rise
• A Good Expert is Hard to Find
• Amusement Rides Pushing The Safety Envelope
• What If No One was Sick?
• Cancer Growth: Implications to Medicine and Malpractice
• Drug/Vaccine Adverse Event Terminology
• Expert Consulting in Banking Litigation
• Computer Technology Expert Witness Investigation & Testimony
• Facts about Steffe Plate Litigation
• Automotive Related Claims:Follow the Trail
• The Paper Trail Continued: Irrefutable Data and Secret Warranties of the Automotive Industry
• Medical Economic Outlook
• Postoperative Complications from Functional Endoscopic Surgery
• Bile Duct Injuries and Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
• Why Have a Safety Program?
• The Eleven Commandments of Emergency Medicine
• Whosoever Under Color of Law FBI Experts on Civil Rights Matters
• Poor Memories in Young Children Cause Problems
• What Every Attorney Should Know About Handling Medical Malpractice Cases.
• Valuing Businesses
• Radiation Safety Around Accelerators
• Foodborne Illness What Is The Solution
• Client Personality Disorders Can Ruin An Otherwise Good Case
• The Physician Assistant as an Expert Witness
• The Environmental Engineer as an Expert Witness
• Handling Dog Bite Cases
• Causality in Illnesses Thought to Result from Toxic Exposures Part I: Toxicology
• Toxic Exposures and Causality in Illnesses Part II. Epidemiology
• Silicone Gel Breast Implants: Were proper disclosures made?
• Banking and Bookkeeper Fraud
• Validation-Its importance in the packaging line process
• Sports and Risk Management in Sports & Recreation Litigation
• TMJ Problems

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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