James M. Beck is a journalist who writes for Lexology and The American Lawyer. His articles focus on legal topics, particularly in the areas of product liability, medical malpractice, and pharmaceutical law. He provides analysis and commentary on significant court decisions and developments in the legal field.
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Based on the article titles and coverage attributes, it's evident that James M. Beck specializes in legal policy regulation with a focus on healthcare and pharmaceutical industries. His interest lies in specific legal cases, precedents, and regulatory developments within these sectors.
Given his extensive coverage of legal policy regulations and government announcements related to healthcare and pharmaceuticals, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into recent court decisions, legislative changes impacting these industries or comments on significant rulings within the sector.
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We don’t have much patience for litigation attempting to seek damages for drug addicts who injured or killed themselves through their illegal use of…
In prescription medical product liability litigation, both sides invest a lot in their expert witnesses. In addition to spending time, money, and…
By: James M. Beck
We generally keep our distance from medical cannabis/marijuana. We’re not one of those blogs. But if legal holdings of interest to us happens to…
Growing up down in Georgia, Bexis used the phrase “a whole lotta nuthin’” frequently when encountering things (like the 1970s Underground Atlanta…
Abuse of substantive law as a weapon to force settlement occurs so frequently in Multidistrict Litigation ("MDL"), that we've given it a name - "the…
While putting together our recent Camp Lejeune post on deliberative process privilege, we came across another discovery dispute that we've seen in
By: James M. Beck
“Could the Supreme Court Blindside the FDA on the First Amendment?”
A new trial (whether by motion, necessitated by a mistrial, or ordered on appeal) certainly defeats law of the case. The slate-wiping function of a new trial means that the law-of-the-case doctrine is “misplaced.”
By: James M. Beck
Unfortunately, a review of relevant precedents establishes that too many lawyers are still citing caselaw that the appellate courts cannot use.
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