http://www.wisbar.org/am/template.cfm?section=cle_books1&template=/ecommerce/productdisplay.cfm&productid=3858

Duration : 0:2:14

Technorati Tags: archive, clients, Deposition, Divorce, family, law, News, wisbar

Why is it important to ask the first key question at a deposition?

Most lawyers typically will begin a question-and-answer session of a witness by asking about their credentials. However, I find it to be much more effective to instead get right to the heart of the case.

Within the first few questions I like to establish liability if possible.

How can you do that? Here is an example. I recently questioned a dentist and it was our claim the dentist removed two permanent teeth rather than two baby teeth. As a result, this child will likely require implants.

“Doctor you did in fact remove two permanent teeth, correct?”
“Yes.”
“Your intention however was to remove this patient’s two baby teeth, correct?”
“Yes.”
“You would agree Doctor that extracting teeth that are not meant to be removed would be a departure from good and accepted dental care, correct?”
“Yes.”

Watch the video to learn more.

To learn more about how accident, wrongful death and medical malpractice cases work in the state of New York, I encourage you to explore my educational website, http://www.Oginski-Law.com.

If you have legal questions, pick up the phone and call me at 516-487-8207 or by email at lawmed10@yahoo.com. This is what I do every day and I’d be happy to chat with you.

Law Office of Gerald Oginski
25 Great Neck Road, Ste. 4
Great Neck, NY 11021
516-487-8207
lawmed10@yahoo.com
Twitter: #GerryOginski

Duration : 0:2:38

Technorati Tags: attorney, bronx, brooklyn, Deposition, ebt, lawsuit, lawyer, manhattan, medical malpractice, nassau, negligence, new york, ny, nyc, queens, testimony, wrongful death

Duration : 0:5:40

Technorati Tags: bully, bullying, Cage fighting, Cedar hill School District, Dallas isd, Dallas school district, Donald Moten, FHjr, grade changing, Parent concerns, school scandal, shirley Ison-Newsome, Soc, social media, social network, the watchfuleye, welcome to the Cage

Duration : 0:5:2

Technorati Tags: G4

TITLE: Transport in 30-Nanometer Wide Electrochemical Cells

SPEAKER: Henry S White

ABSTRACT OVERVIEW: The role of high-field Coulomb transport in electrochemical cells where the electrodes are separated by nanometer-wide electrolytes will be described. In order to quantitatively compare computational and experimental transport results as a function of electrolyte thickness in the sub-100 nm regime, it is necessary to employ thin-film methods that enable definition of the electrolyte volume with nanometer thickness resolution. We chose atomic layer deposition (ALD) of electrically insulating Al2O3 films as the method to confine and define the cell geometry, as ALD enables deposition with ~2-nm spatial resolution. In this application, 5 to 100-nm thick Al2O3 layers must display negligible electrical leakage currents, relative to the electrolyte of interest, in order to obtain meaningful i-V data corresponding to electrolyte transport. The schematic below shows one cell with a 30-nm-separation gap between the electrodes. Electrochemical data using this cell to study transport of redox molecules in ionic liquids and organic electrolytes will be presented and compared to predictions based on finite element simulations.

Duration : 0:31:15

Technorati Tags: Award, Charles N Reilley, chemistry, Conference, Electrochemical, Exposition, Orlando Florida, Pittcon 2012

What do the numbers mean on a deposition summary? For example on this summary: http://www.deposum.legalwebsitebuilder.com/f/Deposition_Summary_Sample_No._1.pdf what does the numbers 3:18, 4:7 mean that are placed right next to a heading labeled as "name and profession?

I’m supposed to write one and it’s due tomorrow for my class, problem is my teacher never taught us how. She just gave us a piece of paper and said here you go… and my book only spends two paragraphs talking about it…

Thanks!

Hi! The numbers represent Page:Line. So, the testimony that is written in the block is from page 3, line 18 to page 4, line 7. In a deposition transcript there are 25 lines per page. Does that make sense? If not, write me at lampowell1@gmail.com. My name is Lisa.

which physical changes are endothermic?
melting and freezing, melting and evaporating, condensation and sublimation, condensation and deposition.

This is a better explanation than my last one. I just thought of a flow chart
.
what is conserved during a chemical reaction?, both matter and energy,

.
melting and freezing, melting and evaporating, condensation and sublimation, condensation and deposition.
Deposition could be the frost that has deposited on my widow in this cold weather!
.
Which physical changes are endothermic?
.
Here is an easy way to know what is endothermic
Here is a flow chart of phases of matter
Solid → Liquid → Gas
.
You have to put heat into a solid to melt it → You have to put heat ento a liguid to boil it, so melting (Solid → Liquid) and boiling (Liquid → Gas) and evaporating (Liquid → Gas) are endothermic!!
.
Sublimation (Solid → Gas) is endothermic
.
A process that goes in the direction of the arrows is endothermic
Melting
Evaporating
Sublimation

a. The withdrawal of heat to change something from a liquid to a solid
b. The process whereby heat changes something from a solid to a liquid
c. The state in which a substance has no tendency to flow under moderate stress; resists forces (such as compression ) that tend to deform it; and retains a definite size and shape
d. In a process in which gas transforms into solid (also known as desublimation)
e. The state of matter distinguished from the solid and liquid states by: relatively low density and viscosity; relatively great expansion and contraction with changes in pressure and temperature; the ability to diffuse readily; and spontaneous tendency to become distributed uniformly throughout any container
f. A change directly from solid to the gaseous state without becoming liquid
g. The act of process of vaporizing, or the state of being converted into vapor; the artificial formation of vapor; specifically, the conversion of water into steam, as in a steam boiler
h. The act or process of reducing, by depression of temperature or increase of pressure, etc., to another and denser form, as gas to the condition of a liquid or steam to water
i. Fluid matter having no fixed shape but a fixed volume

1 H
2 F
3 G
4 D
5 C
6 E
7 A
8 I
9 B