Add to ORKGAs a defense to a suit on an insurance policy, the defendant insurer claimed that the plaintiff was intoxicated at the time of the fatal accident. Defendant offered in evidence a portion of the case record of the hospital to which plaintiff was taken after the accident, the record stating that he was apparently well under influence of alcohol. Although it was duly authenticated under the federal statute permitting business entries to be used as evidence, this evidence was excluded by the trial court as being an observation rather than a diagnosis. Held, reversed. There was no basis for this distinction, the evidence was admissible as a memorandum of any act, transaction, occurrence, or event as defined in the federal statute. Reed v. Or...
In Fries v. Goldsby, decided in December 1956, the Nebraska Supreme Court held, inter alia, that a c...
Lewandowski v. Preferred Risk Mut. Ins. Co., 33 Wis. 2d 69, 146 N.W.2d 505 (1966)
Covers cases on the physician-patient privilege—waiver and on hearsay—business records exception—hos...
As a defense to a suit on an insurance policy, the defendant insurer claimed that the plaintiff was ...
Plaintiff sued for injuries allegedly resulting when the door of defendant\u27s bus closed on plaint...
Court decisions are not in harmony as to the admissibility of hospital charts and records as evidenc...
Representing his birth date as 1866, deceased purchased from defendant insurance company in 1921 a p...
The United States, as assignee of a civilian seaman\u27s claim, brought an action against the defend...
Defendant was convicted of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. This appeal was based on the...
Medical evidence is employed by plaintiffs chiefly to prove the causation and extent of personal inj...
This article discusses problems encountered by attorneys faced with complex civil litigation where m...
Defendant, while driving an automobile, struck the plaintiff\u27s decedent, a pedestrian, causing in...
In an action for personal injuries suffered in defendant\u27s store, plaintiff moved for an order re...
Federal Rule of Evidence 803(6) explicitly provides for the admissibility in the federal courts of b...
The business entry exception to the hearsay evidence rule has been prolific of legal literature and ...
In Fries v. Goldsby, decided in December 1956, the Nebraska Supreme Court held, inter alia, that a c...
Lewandowski v. Preferred Risk Mut. Ins. Co., 33 Wis. 2d 69, 146 N.W.2d 505 (1966)
Covers cases on the physician-patient privilege—waiver and on hearsay—business records exception—hos...
As a defense to a suit on an insurance policy, the defendant insurer claimed that the plaintiff was ...
Plaintiff sued for injuries allegedly resulting when the door of defendant\u27s bus closed on plaint...
Court decisions are not in harmony as to the admissibility of hospital charts and records as evidenc...
Representing his birth date as 1866, deceased purchased from defendant insurance company in 1921 a p...
The United States, as assignee of a civilian seaman\u27s claim, brought an action against the defend...
Defendant was convicted of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. This appeal was based on the...
Medical evidence is employed by plaintiffs chiefly to prove the causation and extent of personal inj...
This article discusses problems encountered by attorneys faced with complex civil litigation where m...
Defendant, while driving an automobile, struck the plaintiff\u27s decedent, a pedestrian, causing in...
In an action for personal injuries suffered in defendant\u27s store, plaintiff moved for an order re...
Federal Rule of Evidence 803(6) explicitly provides for the admissibility in the federal courts of b...
The business entry exception to the hearsay evidence rule has been prolific of legal literature and ...
In Fries v. Goldsby, decided in December 1956, the Nebraska Supreme Court held, inter alia, that a c...
Lewandowski v. Preferred Risk Mut. Ins. Co., 33 Wis. 2d 69, 146 N.W.2d 505 (1966)
Covers cases on the physician-patient privilege—waiver and on hearsay—business records exception—hos...