Summary
The Appellate Division, Second Department affirmed a judgment dismissing the plaintiff's personal-injury action after a jury found that the subject motor vehicle accident was not a substantial factor in causing the plaintiff's injuries. The court held that the verdict was supported by a fair interpretation of the evidence and that the trial court properly admitted CT scan films through business-records testimony without relying on CPLR 3122-a or 4532-a.
Holdings
- The jury's verdict for the defendants was not contrary to the weight of the evidence because it was based on a fair interpretation of the evidence.
- The Supreme Court properly admitted the CT scan films as business records based on testimony from the records custodian, and the defendants were not required to comply with CPLR 3122-a or 4532-a because they did not seek admission under either statute.
Questions Presented
- Whether the jury's verdict finding that the accident was not a substantial factor in causing the plaintiff's injuries was contrary to the weight of the evidence.
- Whether the Supreme Court properly admitted films of a CT scan as business records based on the testimony of the records custodian without compliance with CPLR 3122-a or 4532-a.
Disposition
affirmed
Cases Cited (3)
- Ditoro v Richmond Univ. Med. Ctr., 202 AD3d 912, 913(followed)
- Fernandez v Taping Expert, Inc., 210 AD3d 651, 651-652(followed)
- Exarhouleas v Green 317 Madison, LLC, 46 AD3d 854, 855(followed)
Cited In (0)
No citing cases on record yet.
Court Document
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