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ParrRichey Frandsen Patterson Kruse | Injury Attorneys
  • Home
  • About
    • Attorney Profiles
    • Our Firm History
    • Why Choose Us?
    • Articles
    • Blog
    • Newsletters
    • Verdicts And Settlements
  • Personal Injury
    • Car Accidents
    • Truck Accidents
    • Catastrophic Injuries
    • Dog Bites
    • Medical Malpractice
    • Premises Liability
    • Product Liability
    • Wrongful Death
    • More Practice Areas
  • FAQs
  • Referrals
  • Communities Served
    • Indianapolis, Indiana
    • Bloomington, Indiana
    • Columbus, Indiana
    • Fort Wayne, Indiana
    • Gary, Indiana
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Our Personal Injury Blog

 

Court Affirms Dismissal of Case Against Truck Driver Who Caused Chain-Reaction Accident

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Dec 1, 2016 | Personal Injury Litigation, Truck Accidents

Last month, a Mississippi court issued an opinion in a truck accident case brought by a man who was injured in a chain-reaction accident when he rear-ended another vehicle that was stopped in a traffic jam caused by the original accident. In the case, Ready v. RWI Transportation, the court held that the second accident was too far removed from the…

Plaintiff’s Careless Selection of Presumably Unfavorable Expert Nearly Helps Opposing Party

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Nov 21, 2016 | ATV Accidents, Personal Injury

Many personal injury cases require the testimony of at least one expert witness. Expert witnesses are used to establish certain facts that are beyond the common knowledge of lay witnesses. For example, in medical malpractice cases, expert witnesses are commonly used to explain to the jury what the standard procedures are in certain medical situations. The selection of an expert…

Court Discusses Hotel’s Duty to Keep Guests Safe in Recent Opinion

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Nov 16, 2016 | Premises Liability

Earlier this month, an appellate court in Kentucky issued an opinion in a premises liability case brought by a man who slipped and fell while staying as a guest in the defendant hotel. In the case, Goodwin v. Al J. Schneider, the court had the opportunity to discuss the duty of care hotels owe to their guests, ultimately holding that…

Court Invalidates Arbitration Clause, Allowing Plaintiffs to Pursue Negligence Claim in Court

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Nov 9, 2016 | Civil Litigation, Premises Liability

Earlier last month, an appellate court in Louisiana issued a written opinion invalidating an arbitration clause in a case brought by the parents of a young child who was injured while at the defendant’s trampoline park. In the case, Alicea v. Activelaf, the court held that although the plaintiff voluntarily signed a contract containing a clause agreeing to arbitration, the clause…

What Courts Consider a “Medical Malpractice” Case May Surprise Some Indiana Plaintiffs

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Nov 2, 2016 | Medical Malpractice

All personal injury cases are subject to a statute of limitations. Statutes of limitations lay out the time frame in which a plaintiff needs to file their case. If a case is filed after the statute of limitations, it will be dismissed by the court as untimely unless an exception applies. Medical malpractice cases in particular are subject to generally shortened and…

Destroying Evidence May Result in Sanctions Including a Judge Entering Judgment in Favor of Opposing Party

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Oct 25, 2016 | Personal Injury Litigation, Products Liability

Whenever someone is involved in an accident, certain duties are triggered. One of those duties is to preserve any evidence that may become useful to the opposing party in the event that a lawsuit is later filed by the accident victim. A party’s failure to preserve material evidence can result in a variety of sanctions being imposed against that party,…

Woman Recovers $1.3 Million from Supermarket After Being Struck by Grocery Cart

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Oct 17, 2016 | Premises Liability

Earlier this month, an Ohio woman recovered over $1.3 million after a jury found in her favor in a premises liability lawsuit filed against a supermarket chain. The lawsuit alleged that the supermarket chain failed to provide adequate instruction to customers using motorized shopping carts. According to one industry news source reporting on the case, the accident occurred back in…

Court Finds At-Fault Driver’s Employer Not Liable Under Vicarious Liability Theory

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Oct 12, 2016 | Car Accidents, Personal Injury Litigation

Last month, an appellate court in California issued an interesting opinion regarding when a negligent driver’s employer can also be held liable in a personal injury lawsuit. In the case, Jorge v. Culinary Institute of America, the court ultimately determined that since the fatal accident occurred while the defendant’s employee was on his way home from work and was not engaged…

Court Finds Pharmacist Has Legal Duty to Preserve Evidence of Pharmacy Error

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Oct 4, 2016 | Medication Errors

Earlier this month, a court found that pharmacists have a duty to retain medication returned to the pharmacy by a patient if the medication was returned as a result of a potential pharmacy error. The court in the case of Burton v. Walgreen Corporation held that the pharmacy should keep the returned medication because it may be relevant to an…

“Continuing Course of Treatment” Doctrine May Extend Statute of Limitations for Some Medical Malpractice Plaintiffs

Parr Richey Frandsen Patterson Kruse LLP | Sep 27, 2016 | Medical Malpractice

Earlier this month, one state’s appellate court discussed and adopted the “continuing course of treatment” doctrine in the context of a medical malpractice case. In the case, Parr v. Rosenthal, the court determined that it would adopt the doctrine, but it held that the specifics of the case at issue prevented the doctrine from being applied to extend the statute of…

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