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Monthly Archives: July 2020

CarCrash3

Tennessee Motorist Killed After Multiple Vehicle Accident

By Fox Farley Willis & Burnette |

Memphis, TN (July 11, 2020) One motorist in Memphis was killed Saturday after a multiple vehicle collision that occurred on Lamar Avenue. Memphis law enforcement promptly reported to the scene and pronounced the motorist dead. Additional details about the accident are still ongoing. The Common Causes of Tennessee Multiple Vehicle Accidents The National Safety… Read More »

Lawsuit3

State vs. Federal Court: Who Will Decide My Personal Injury Lawsuit?

By Fox Farley Willis & Burnette |

A personal injury lawsuit may be heard in either state or federal court. Which court actually hears a case often depends on the citizenship of the parties. For example, let’s say you are a Tennessee citizen who gets into a car accident with a Kentucky citizen. You initially sue the Kentucky driver in Tennessee… Read More »

DrEval

Do I Need Expert Testimony to “Prove” My Injuries Following a Car Accident?

By Fox Farley Willis & Burnette |

If you suffer complex injuries in an accident, you will typically need to provide expert medical testimony in a subsequent personal injury lawsuit to prove “causation.” Put another way, you cannot ask the jury to solely rely on your word as to the nature and extent of your injuries; you will need to present… Read More »

Malpractice3

Understanding The Discovery Rule and Tennessee’s Statute of Limitations

By Fox Farley Willis & Burnette |

Tennessee has a one-year statute of limitations for most personal injury claims. This means that if you are injured in an accident caused by someone else’s negligence, you have just one year to file a lawsuit to recover damages. In most cases this deadline is easy enough to understand. But in some personal injury… Read More »

PainSuff

Tennessee Supreme Court Holds Salon Can Stand Trial for Sexual Assault of Customer

By Fox Farley Willis & Burnette |

In Tennessee, the normal rule is that a person cannot sue a “health care provider” for professional negligence (i.e., malpractice) unless their complaint includes a certificate from a qualified expert asserting the case is brought in “good faith.” Basically, if the case requires a jury to determine whether or not a health care provider… Read More »

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