Tort Law Author

Brock McKenzie

Brock McKenzie is a skilled attorney with extensive experience in medical malpractice and wrongful death cases. He is dedicated to fighting for the rights of his clients and has a strong reputation in the legal community.

Credentials

J.D., University of California, Berkeley

12+ yearsMedical MalpracticeWrongful Death

Assigned posts

Articles by Brock McKenzie

What Kind of Lawyer Handles Defamation Cases?When Can You Sue a Gym for an Injury?Do Medical Malpractice Attorneys Work on Contingency?Is a Pain and Suffering Settlement Taxable?Is Negligence a Tort? The Basics of Tort LawWhat Is Considered Defamation in Healthcare?Can I Sue an Uninsured Motorist for My Deductible?Can I Claim Medical Negligence After 5 Years?Can I Sue Opposing Counsel for Abuse of Process?What Happens If You Hit an Expensive Car?If You Rear End Someone, Are You Always at Fault?Can I Sue My Parents for Child Abuse?The Rule in Wilkinson v. Downton ExplainedDo You Have to Send a Demand Letter Before Suing?Is a School Responsible for Medical Bills?Accident With an Expired License: What Happens Next?Galella v. Onassis: The Paparazzi Case That Defined PrivacyBlumenthal v. Brewer: The Test to Unmask Anonymous PostersDaily Times Democrat v. Graham: Newsworthiness vs. PrivacyThe Howell v. Hamilton Meats Ruling on Medical DamagesThe Calder v. Jones Effects Test for Personal JurisdictionMcDougald v. Garber's Impact on Non-Economic DamagesO'Brien v. Cunard S.S. Co. and Implied ConsentMahlandt v. Wild Canid: Employee Statements and HearsayKleinknecht v. Gettysburg College and Duty of CareWhat Is the Significance of Hutchinson v. Proxmire?Davies v. Mann and the Last Clear Chance DoctrineThe Supreme Court's Decision in Nestlé USA, Inc. v. DoeThe Abdouch v. Lopez Ruling on Personal JurisdictionAdams v. Bullock: Negligence and the Rule of Foreseeability