Can One Honest Mistake End a Lawyer’s Career—or Just Suspend It?
He touched his client money once; the law’s answer reveals what the profession fears most.
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Can a Medical Device Act Stop a Court Restoring a Road Accident Victim’s Limb?
The insurer says the device is unregistered, so it need not pay. The law replies: notwithstanding any written law, it must.
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What is a working arm worth? Orthoses, prostheses, and the price of restoring a brachial plexus
A brachial plexus injury costs an arm — and the law makes the insurer pay.
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When the Hand That Maimed Is the Hand That Nurses: On the Insurer’s Sudden Modesty
He crippled his wife, then nursed her for years — now his insurer calls that kindness a reason not to pay.
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When Is a Passenger a ‘Third Party’? [Sa’Amran 11/11]
The victim was the insured’s husband, riding to a work audit in his wife’s car. The insurer said the policy did not cover him, sat out the trial’s coverage fight, lost it, and then demanded ...
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Whom Does an Insurer’s sec. 96(3) Declaration Actually Bind? [Sa’Amran 9/11]
The insurer won a declaration against its own insured, then waved it at the crash victim like a writ of execution. Appeal No. 7 of Sa’Amran asked the question the order itself could not answer: whom ...
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