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3 May 2012, 6:16 am by Andrew & Danielle Mayoras
 Recent inheritance battles have affected Koren companies like Hyundai, Kumho and Doosan. [read post]
29 Mar 2011, 6:39 am by Schachtman
Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of the Court’s citation to Wells is that the case, and all it stands for, was overruled sub silentio by the Supreme Court’s own decisions in Daubert, Joiner, Kumho Tire, and Weisgram.  [read post]
3 Mar 2011, 6:56 pm
The court went on to review numerous cases, from Kumho Tire and Joiner to ResQNet and Wordtech and held that their meaning was clear: "[T]here must be a basis in fact to associate the royalty rates used in prior licenses to the particular hypothetical negotiation at issue in the case. [read post]
25 Aug 2022, 1:35 pm by admin
Contra Kumho Tire To get to his conclusion, Gelbach attempts to remove the constraints of traditional standards of significance probability. [read post]
11 May 2020, 1:09 am by Schachtman
In the words of Judge Jed Rakoff, who served on the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology,[5] addressed the limited ability of cross-examination in the context of forensic evidence: “Although effective cross-examination may mitigate some of these dangers, the explicit premise of Daubert and Kumho Tire is that, when it comes to expert testimony, cross-examination is inherently handicapped by the jury’s own lack of background knowledge, so that the Court… [read post]
5 Jun 2020, 11:18 am by Schachtman
Daubert itself was a pharmaceutical product liability case, as were Joiner and Kumho Tire. [read post]
2 May 2019, 10:44 am by Schachtman
Imwinkelried, the Taxonomy of Testimony Post-Kumho: Refocusing on the Bottom Lines of Reliability and Necessity,” 30 Cumberland L. [read post]
12 Apr 2011, 3:50 pm by Schachtman
Martin, 690 F.2d 1078, 1082 (4th Cir. 1982)(citations omitted) Of course, not long after the District of Columbia Circuit decided Ferebee, in 1993, the Supreme Court decided Daubert, followed by decisions in Joiner, Kumho Tire, and Weisgram. [read post]
13 Feb 2012, 4:23 am by Eric Turkewitz
But back to the courtroom … When SCOTUS (not generally a friend of the plaintiffs’ personal injury bar) wrote Daubert —  and then, in 1996, the Kumho Tire case, which expanded the gatekeeper role to all expert testimony, scientific or otherwise — these were clearly anti-plaintiff decisions. [read post]