Author: Drew Berg

Not every case is appealed, nor does a losing party always have the right to appeal. Appeals typically require a legal basis, such as a material error in the trial, rather than simple dissatisfaction with the outcome. Nonetheless, a well-organized and detailed court case timeline is crucial in building a strong appeal. This timeline clarifies the case history, giving the appellate court a structured view of the events. It should concisely cover essential details, key actions, and significant rulings to effectively convey the case’s background, proceedings, and legal milestones.  Continue reading “Using Court Case Timelines for Appeals: How to Present the Case History”

A limited jurisdiction case refers to a civil or criminal matter that falls under the authority of a specific court based on the amount in dispute or the type of offense. These cases are typically handled by courts with clearly defined powers. Continue reading “Step-by-Step Process of a Limited Jurisdiction Case”

In the third week of September 2024, the Coast Guard released videos showing the shattered remains of the OceanGate’s Titan submersible. These videos, captured on June 22, 2023, were taken by a camera mounted on a remotely operated vehicle involved in the sub-search. One video reveals Titan’s aft titanium dome, with its viewport visible in the distance, while another shows the tail cone, featuring the OceanGate logo. Continue reading “From Patent to Tragedy: The Timeline of OceanGate’s Titan Sub”

Several media companies and content creators have initiated lawsuits against generative AI (artificial intelligence) software companies like OpenAI (developer of ChatGPT), MidJourney, and Devian Art. In the AI lawsuits timeline, the issue primarily focuses on alleged copyright violations, with claims asserting that AI companies unlawfully train their large language models (LLMs) using copyrighted content from media sources. Continue reading “Generative AI Lawsuits Timeline”

Healthcare professionals are bound by their duty to avoid causing harm. When a physician fails to meet the required standard of care, skill, or diligence, leading to injury or harm to the patient, it constitutes actionable malpractice.  Continue reading “The Impact of Medical Chronologies on Malpractice Cases”