7General Litigation Practice

/7General Litigation Practice

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7General Litigation Practice

"Assessment of liability of the wrongdoer" in personal injury, wrongful arrest, and product liability cases means determining the legal responsibility of the party who caused harm, by evaluating whether their actions (or inaction) constituted negligence, intentional wrongdoing, or strict liability, and considering factors like fault, causation, and the nature of the damage suffered by the injured party; essentially, deciding to what extent the wrongdoer is legally liable for the harm caused.

Quantification of damages" refers to the process of determining the precise monetary value of the loss suffered by a plaintiff due to a wrongful act, essentially calculating the amount of compensation a defendant should pay to the injured party based on the harm caused by their actions; it involves presenting evidence to support the extent of the loss and translating that loss into a specific dollar figure.

Litigation in respect of Medical Negligence claims arising from the failure by a medical professional to exercise reasonable skill and care when treating a patient" means a legal process where a patient is suing a healthcare provider because they believe the provider did not meet the standard of care expected in their profession, resulting in harm to the patient due to negligence; essentially, it's a lawsuit against a doctor or other medical professional for failing to provide proper treatment, leading to injury or damage to the patient.

"Conducting litigation on behalf of the injured party" means representing a person who has been harmed by another party's actions in a legal case, taking legal steps to seek compensation or justice through a court process on their behalf; essentially, it's acting as a lawyer for someone who has suffered an injury and is suing the responsible party for damages.

When investing damages awarded in a legal case, key advice includes: seeking professional financial guidance, prioritizing security over high returns, considering a diversified portfolio with a mix of asset classes like stocks, bonds, and real estate, and exploring structured settlement options for managing long-term needs, especially in cases of significant future medical costs or disabilities; always taking into account your individual financial situation and risk tolerance.