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Ethics


Motor Vehicle Trauma Workers’ Comp Injuries Assaults


Temporomandibular Disorders Anxiety


HEADACHES


If your clients have headaches, a negative C.A.T. scan, and negative neurological findings, they may be at high risk for an undiagnosed temporomandibular disorder.


• Non-Surgical treatment of traumatic TMD’s and related post-traumatic headaches.


• Extensive expert witness experience • Independent medical evaluations • Impairment ratings


Symptoms of Temporomandibular Disorders


• Headaches • Pain in the Temples, Face, or Neck • Pain or Clicking from the Jaw Joint • Difficulty Opening and Closing Mouth • Clogged Ears • Ringing in the Ears • Ear Pain • Dizziness • Sore Throat


Dr. Stephen H. Gamerman, D.D.S., P.A.


107 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore, 21201 (410)539-1155


9811 Mallard Drive, Ste. 112 Laurel, MD 20708 (301)523-1470


Visit us at www.tmjdoctorofmaryland.com Email us: tmjdoctorofmaryland@gmail.com


763-2764 Wycinna Spence, et vir., v.


Emerson Julian, Jr., et al.


Rignal W. Baldwin, Jr., Esquire (410) 974-9200 Medical Negligence


Te Honorable Evelyn O. Cannon Circuit Court for Baltimore City


A jury awarded Wycinna Spence $8 million related to the negligent delivery and birth of her son. Te Appellants’ sole issue on appeal is whether they preserved their right to obtain contribution from another defendant after the underlying case concluded.


764-2533 Prince George’s County, Maryland, et al., v. Anthony Achoronye


Stephanie P. Anderson, Esquire (301) 952-5225 Workers’ Compensation


Te Honorable Michele D. Hotten Circuit Court for Prince George’s County


Achoronye, a police officer, suffered a stroke while on the job. One doctor found that the stroke was embolic in nature; a second doctor found that it was hypertensive in nature (and therefore compensable as an occupational disease).


On


appeal, the County argues that the trial court erroneously found that the stroke was hypertensive in nature.


765-973 A & E North, LLC, v.


Mayor & City Council of Baltimore


Randall M. Lutz, Esquire (410) 332-8614 Property Condemnation


Te Honorable W. Michel Pierson Circuit Court for Baltimore City


Te City moved to condemn the Parkway Teatre. Te theatre was filled with extensive personal property that would have required six weeks and nearly $300,000 to relocate. Te Circuit Court denied A & E North’s motion to order relocation expenses before the condemnation trial. As a result, the jury viewed the property with the personal property still inside. Te issues on appeal are whether A & E North was entitled to relocation expenses in advance of trial, and whether the presence of the personal property prejudiced the jury’s valuation of the condemned property.


60 Trial Reporter / Winter 2012


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