Posts by svertel@secrestwardle.com
Secrest Wardle MI PIP Monthly – April 2025 Update
Supreme Court Limits Andary, Determines Provider Claims Controlled by Law in Effect When Medical Service Rendered
NFN re Spine Specialists v MemberSelect by David Kinzer 4-16-25Spine Specialists stands for the proposition that a provider’s claim for specific medical expenses accrues at the time the expense is incurred and is therefore governed by the law in effect at the that services were provided. The case corrects a common misunderstanding of Andary v…
Read MoreNo Going Back: Court of Appeals Rules Against Use of Photographs Taken a year Later to Hold Premises Liability Defendant Liable
As held in Lowrey v LMPS & LMPJ, Inc, 500 Mich 1, 7 (2016), mere speculation as to how a premises liability trip and fall incident occurred, without evidence of showing actual or constructive notice as to the premises owner of a dangerous condition, is not enough to prove liability against a defendant premises owner….
Read MoreAttorney Matthew Consolo Protects Big Win in Third-Party Trucking Matter
Attorney Rizza Wins Two Motions for Partial Summary Disposition in Provider Suit
Attorneys Masters and Rizza Obtain Full and Final Waiver of All No-Fault Claims in a 20-Year Old Catastrophic Loss Claim After Filing Dec Action to Recoup Fraudulently Obtained Attendant Care Payments
Secrest Wardle Welcomes Juliana B. Sabatini to the Team!
Attorney Jenna Tebbe Wins Motion for Summary Disposition in Provider Suit Based on Efficacy of Nervomatrix Treatment
Attorney Andrew Gipe Wins Motion to Dismiss for Violation of Discovery and Court Order
Timeout! Referees Are Now Subject to the Same Standard of Care as Players in Recreational Sports
The reckless misconduct standard set forth in Ritchie-Gamester historically only applied to coparticipants in recreational activities. The newly published opinion of Lares now extends the Ritchie-Gamester reckless misconduct standard to the referees tasked with making real-time game decisions. In other words, a referee is now considered a coparticipant and will only be held liable when…
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