Medical Futility Jury Trial Begins against Hospital that Stopped Life Support without Consent
It is rare for any medical malpractice case to reach a jury. Most are settled or dismissed at earlier stages of litigation. It is even rarer for a medical futility case to reach a jury. But that is happening this month in Milford, Connecticut (Marsala v. Yale-New Haven Hospital, No. AAN-CV12-6010861-S).
Judging by the pretrial motions in limine (to keep evidence from the jury), this could be very interesting.
Judging by the pretrial motions in limine (to keep evidence from the jury), this could be very interesting.
- Motion to Preclude Evidence and Argument re Alleged Financial Incentive Concerning Care
- Motion re: DNR Patient Transfer Regulation
- Motion to Preclude Evidence or Argument re Punitive Damages or Attorneys' Fees
- Motion to Preclude Reference to Murder, Euthanasia, and Killing
- Motion re Defendant's Financial Incentive to Remove Life Support
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