Structuring Legal Closing Arguments

Summary

In a medical malpractice case, using precedents like Smith v. Superior for causation and Smith v. Brown (1999) for damages can strengthen your argument. Highlight the lack of evidence and the impact of incorrect diagnosis. Structuring your closing arguments involves clearly presenting these points to demonstrate negligence and the resulting damages. If you need further guidance or additional precedents, consider consulting a legal professional.

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Yes i was trying to get some cited precedent and see how they relate to my case for my closing arguments that i,m preparing and i necer done this and i was trying to get someone to help me structure it
Hi ****! I'd be happy to help you with that. Could you tell me a bit more about the nature of your case? This will help me provide more relevant precedents and guidance.
Well it,s a medical malpractice and personal injury case, and i already have * cited precedent that was was trying to see if i can usr the * that i have
Hi ****! Could you please provide the details of the three cited precedents you have? This will help me determine how they might relate to your case.
For my causation pirtion i was trying to use smith v. superior and i was trying to talking about the defensanr told me that my tooth was fractured but she showed me no xrays and i had to get a second opinion and i was informed by the second opinoin thst the tooth wasn,t fractured
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Hi ****! To help you better with your closing arguments, could you provide a bit more detail on the other two precedents you are considering? Knowing these can help me provide you with a more structured argument.
For my damages i was going to use smith v. Brown (*)
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Hi ****! Thanks for sharing the details. To better assist you, could you provide the third precedent you're considering for your case? This will help in structuring your closing arguments more effectively.
Oh i,m sorry it was only *
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Hi ****! Medical malpractice and personal injury cases can be quite complex. Using precedents effectively is crucial. Here are some points to help you structure your argument:
- Causation: Use *Smith v. Superior* to demonstrate the lack of evidence provided by the defendant.
- Damages: Use *Smith v. Brown (*)* to discuss the impact of incorrect diagnosis and potential damages.
Would you like more detailed guidance or help finding additional precedents?
Yes i was trying to get you to show me how to structure it
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Hi ****! To help you structure your closing arguments:
- Causation: Use *Smith v. Superior* to argue the lack of evidence provided by the defendant. Emphasize how the absence of x-rays and the need for a second opinion highlight negligence.
- Damages: Use *Smith v. Brown (*)* to outline the impact of the incorrect diagnosis on your health and the resulting damages.
Would you like more detailed guidance on each section or help in finding additional precedents?
Well no thanks i,ll be reaching out some time later but thanks
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It looks like you have a solid understanding of how to use precedents for your case. If you need more assistance in the future, feel free to reach out. Good luck with your closing arguments!
Ok bye
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Your case seems to be well-prepared. If you ever need further assistance or decide to seek legal representation, feel free to reach out.
Good luck with your closing arguments!