by Spencer Aronfeld | Jul 28, 2013 | Defective Drugs, Personal Injury News and Safety Resources
As a personal injury lawyer in Miami who sues diabetes drug companies, without question the practice of law has become more complex, difficult, and expensive since I started more than 20 years ago. Today’s lawyers, have to know much more than the law to be...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Jun 9, 2013 | Defective Drugs
So far it has cost pharmaceutical giant Medtronics a $2.5 million dollar grant to the prestigious Yale Medical School and its Open Data Access Project (YODA) to conduct an “independent” study to validate the research conducted on its artificial bone...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Jun 5, 2013 | Defective Drugs
I am a lawyer in Florida who sues companies that make hip implants and defective drugs and I believe that Federal Preemption is a primary reason we are witnessing the decline and near extinction of jury trials in Florida. Federal Preemption is the legal concept that...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Jun 2, 2013 | Defective Drugs
Are jury trials in personal injury, medical malpractice, and recalled prescription drug and medical device cases in Florida nearly extinct? Over the next several posts we will examine the reasons for the nearly-extinct jury trial. Our first post starts with pre-suit...
by Spencer Aronfeld | May 28, 2013 | Defective Drugs
In this installment of “How and Why to Change a Personal Injury Lawyer in Mid Case” we consider perhaps the most common question I am asked: how to fire a lawyer after a contingency fee contract has been signed in a personal injury claim like for a...
by Spencer Aronfeld | May 19, 2013 | Defective Drugs
It’s good news, but it comes late for thousands of Americans implanted with metal-on-metal hip artificial hip replacements: De Puy, a division of Johnson and Johnson, the manufacturer of both its Articular Surface Replacement (ASR) and Pinnacle models, has...
