For law firms
Deposition & Trial Testimony
Deposition and trial testimony on orthopedic matters — as a treating physician, or as an expert where he has been instructed as one. Depositions are usually taken by video, which is how most of them are scheduled.
What You Receive
- A witness who examined the patient and can speak from that examination rather than from a file.
- Preparation time before the deposition, arranged with you.
- Clear scheduling, agreed in advance.
Format
Video depositions require reliable scheduling, a quiet setting, and working equipment. The office coordinates those details in advance.
He is available to testify at trial where a matter requires it.
Preparation
Preparation focuses on the medical record, the opinions to be offered, and the issues likely to be tested on cross-examination.
When Dr. Abbasi has examined or treated the patient, his firsthand knowledge helps guide clear and grounded testimony.
What to Send in Advance
The complete records, the imaging itself rather than only the reports, any prior opinions in the matter, and the specific questions you expect to cover. Complete records support more accurate and effective preparation.
What It Involves for Your Client
Nothing is required of the client for a deposition. Where testimony concerns their treatment, they are usually not present.
Timing, and How to Instruct
Send the records, the imaging, and the specific questions you expect to cover, in advance. The more specific the scope, the more useful the preparation.
Call (561) 465-8884, or use the form below and the office will come back to you.
Refer a Client, or Instruct
Tell us who you are and what the matter is, and the office will contact you. If it is quicker to talk, the number is (561) 465-8884.