Oregon Injury Law Blog
Category: Supreme Court Decisions
The Shifting Legal Scene on Oregon’s Noneconomic Damages Cap
In the landmark case of Scott Raymond Busch v. McInnis Waste Systems, Inc., the Oregon Supreme Court ruled that the $500,000 cap on noneconomic damages in personal injury cases was unconstitutional. This decision significantly affects individuals seeking fair compensation for pain, suffering, and life-altering injuries.
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concurring and dissenting opinions facts of the case issue to be decided landmark oregon supreme court decision legal reasoning of the court noneconomic damages cap outcome of the court's decision public policy implicationsWhite v. Jubitz: Full Recovery of Medical Bills in Personal Injury Cases
Explore the landmark Oregon Supreme Court case, White v. Jubitz Corp., and its implications for personal injury claims. Learn how the ruling allows plaintiffs to recover the full amount billed by medical providers, even when Medicare covers a portion of the costs. Discover what this means for personal injury victims and their claims.
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collateral source rule economic damages full compensation recovery jury awards legal strategy for plaintiffs maximum compensation medical expenses recovery medicare benefits negligence deterrence oregon supreme court white v jubitz corpCategories
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