class actions, disabled rights, copyright, attorneys general, online speech, law schools, obesity, New York, mortgages, legal blogs, safety, CPSC, pharmaceuticals, patent trolls, ADA filing mills, international human rights, humor, hate speech, illegal drugs, immigration law, cellphones, international law, real estate, bar associations, Environmental Protection Agency, First Amendment, insurance fraud, slip and fall, smoking bans, emergency medicine, regulation and its reform, dramshop statutes, hotels, web accessibility, United Nations, Alien Tort Claims Act, lobbyists, pools, school discipline, Voting Rights Act, legal services programs
 Subscribe Subscribe   Find us on Twitter Follow POL on Twitter  
   
 
   

FORUM

« Lose an election? Sue, of course | Prop 64: "Let's not buy a landslide" »

December 22, 2004


Speaking of suing tort reformers

...the Atlanta legal paper has the latest on that lawsuit claiming that an infomercial made to promote medical liability reform in Georgia inflicted a privacy invasion on a now-deceased patient pictured fleetingly in the video (although it seems the daughter of the incapacitated woman did, in fact, sign a release approving the filming). For more on the case, see "Running tort reform ads? See you in court", Oct. 25.

Posted by Walter Olson at 12:06 AM | TrackBack (1)



categories:
Miscellaneous








 

 

Published by the Manhattan Institute

The Manhattan Insitute's Center for Legal Policy.