McMullan Estate v. Noam Estate – Fatal Aortic Dissection Claim Dismissed
On January 13, 2025, Justice Robert Centa of the Superior Court of Justice of Ontario dismissed a medical malpractice claim by the family of 56
Toronto medical malpractice lawyer Paul Cahill recently contributed an original article published in the Winter 2023/2024 edition of The Litigator entitled: “From Start to Finish: How to Ensure Your Expert is Permitted to Testify at Trial.”
The Litigator magazine serves as the journal of the Ontario Trial Lawyers Association and is the organization’s flagship publication. The history of The Litigator is long and rich, dating back to the summer of 1992 (Issue 1, Volume 1) when it made its fledgling debut as an eight-page pamphlet.
From the perspective of a plaintiff-side personal injury and medical malpractice lawyer, this article covers the many important aspects of finding the right expert for your case and ensuring that they are permitted to testify at trial.
The various types of experts are reviewed including litigation experts, participant experts and nonparty experts.
The qualification stage, which is the threshold admissibility test undertaken by the trial judge, is also canvassed in detail as well as common defence strategies to exclude or restrict expert evidence.
Articles published in The Litigator are exclusive to OTLA members and are one of the many benefits to membership. To read this article, and many more, please follow this link to learn how you can join OTLA today.
On January 13, 2025, Justice Robert Centa of the Superior Court of Justice of Ontario dismissed a medical malpractice claim by the family of 56
On December 31, 2024, Justice Leiper of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice found a gyne-oncologist negligent for having caused a 1-2 cm bowel perforation