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Marshall Dennehey
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Marshall Dennehey

AS SEEN ON
JD Supra

Geo Focus

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Legal Policy Regulation: 79 %
Government Announcement: 15 %
Press Release: 2 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Lawsuits
  • Civil Lawsuits
  • Drug Laws
  • Transportation Policy & Regulation

Pitching Insights

Marshall's coverage primarily focuses on legal and compliance topics, specifically within the realms of workers' compensation, civil litigation, settlements, venue rules, and other legal matters. Marshall appears to be most interested in analyzing specific aspects of legal policies or regulations.

Given the focus on legal policy regulation and announcements in his articles, pitches should offer expert insights into recent legislative changes or landmark court decisions that impact the areas he covers. Sources with expertise in workers' compensation laws and civil litigation procedures are likely to resonate well with Marshall.

It is important for potential sources to bring a deep understanding of their respective fields when reaching out to Marshall as his audience would expect high-level analysis from experts who have firsthand experience dealing with these issues.

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Articles

JD Supra

Applicability of the “Relation-Back Doctrine”

Applicability of the “Relation-Back Doctrine”

By: Emily Knepper, Marshall Dennehey

An auto accident occurred on October 23, 2018, in Newark, Ohio. On October 22, 2020, the appellants—Jon Emory, Caleb Emory and Tina Emory—filed a complaint against the defendant, Bailey. In the complaint, the appellants asserted a negligence claim against Bailey, alleging that Bailey was operating a motor vehicle when she negligently collided into a vehicle operated by Jon Emory. The appellants filed a motion for leave to file an amended complaint on December 10, 2021, seeking to “add” appellee Dustina Powelson as a defendant. In their motion, the appellants alleged that Bailey’s new counsel informed them that Bailey was not the driver of the vehicle when the accident occurred. The motion was granted, and the amended complaint was deemed filed on December 13, 2021. In their amended complaint, the appellants asserted a negligence claim against Powelson and a negligent entrustment claim against Bailey. In her answer, Powelson asserted statute of limitations as an affirmative defense and then filed a motion to dismiss. The appellants argued Civil Rule 15(C) permits the amended complaint to relate back to the date of the original complaint, which was filed within the statute of limitations. The court sided with Powelson, stating that C.R. 15(C) may be employed to substitute a party named in the amended pleading for a party misidentified in the original pleading to permit the amended pleading to relate back to the date of the original pleading, provided the requirements of the rule are otherwise satisfied. However, the rule may not be employed to assert a claim against an additional party while retaining a party against whom a claim was asserted in the original pleading.

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