The first film in the Jackpot Justice series titled “Lawyers Gone Wild” takes a humorous look at the absurd warning labels on everyday consumer products revealing a serious underlying problem—rampant abuse of our nation’s civil-justice tort climate.
The second film titled “Judicial Hellholes” takes audiences on a tour of American cities notorious for litigation tourism, where personal injury lawyers have learned that judges and juries are more likely to rule in their favor.
The third film titled “More Lawyers, Fewer Doctors” takes a sobering look at how frivolous medical-liability lawsuits have triggered closure of medical facilities and caused a mass exodus of doctors from overlawyered states leaving residents without access to care.
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.
Jackpot Justice Series
Lawrence J. McQuillan
The first film in the Jackpot Justice series titled “Lawyers Gone Wild” takes a humorous look at the absurd warning labels on everyday consumer products revealing a serious underlying problem—rampant abuse of our nation’s civil-justice tort climate.
The second film titled “Judicial Hellholes” takes audiences on a tour of American cities notorious for litigation tourism, where personal injury lawyers have learned that judges and juries are more likely to rule in their favor.
The third film titled “More Lawyers, Fewer Doctors” takes a sobering look at how frivolous medical-liability lawsuits have triggered closure of medical facilities and caused a mass exodus of doctors from overlawyered states leaving residents without access to care.
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.