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How flawed legal reasoning can tilt medical malpractice cases
Inductive reasoning in medical malpractice cases often results in flawed decisions, while deductive reasoning, based on 95% confidence, provides more reliable outcomes.
Actually, Churchill never said this. It may have been Ian Gilmour, a member of Margaret Thatcher’s Cabinet, years after Churchill’s death. Nevertheless, this quote is often cited in the context of risk management. It is as relevant in a medical malpractice lawsuit as it is a warning to malpractice attorneys. No matter how elegant the legal strategy upon which a malpractice lawsuit may be based, the result is a 66.7% chance the lawsuit is frivolous.
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