This is a great article on why lawyers do not start claims with no merit. Rather they carefully look at whether a claim should proceed at all. Any lawyer who know what they are doing avoid any claims that have only a slight hope of succeeding. One unsuccessful claim with the loss of costs and overheads incurred can break a law practice. So next time doctors complain that lawyers are making frivolous claims and increasing their insurance costs you should know that there are no frivolous claims because lawyers cannot afford to run them. This article explains it very clearly.
Monday, April 20, 2009
New York Personal Injury Law Blog: Medical Malpractice Economics
New York Personal Injury Law Blog: Medical Malpractice Economics
This is a great article on why lawyers do not start claims with no merit. Rather they carefully look at whether a claim should proceed at all. Any lawyer who know what they are doing avoid any claims that have only a slight hope of succeeding. One unsuccessful claim with the loss of costs and overheads incurred can break a law practice. So next time doctors complain that lawyers are making frivolous claims and increasing their insurance costs you should know that there are no frivolous claims because lawyers cannot afford to run them. This article explains it very clearly.
This is a great article on why lawyers do not start claims with no merit. Rather they carefully look at whether a claim should proceed at all. Any lawyer who know what they are doing avoid any claims that have only a slight hope of succeeding. One unsuccessful claim with the loss of costs and overheads incurred can break a law practice. So next time doctors complain that lawyers are making frivolous claims and increasing their insurance costs you should know that there are no frivolous claims because lawyers cannot afford to run them. This article explains it very clearly.
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