Cornell’s frat house case, California’s court reporter shortage, and a client armed with AI and 83 questions. The Case Doctors weigh in.
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John G. Simon’s work as Managing Partner at the firm has resulted in hundreds of millions of...
Alvin Wolff has practiced personal injury law for nearly 40 years. During his tenure, he has handled...
| Published: | November 3, 2026 |
| Podcast: | The Case Doctors |
| Category: | Litigation , News & Current Events |
Two years after a horrific alleged assault at a Cornell frat house, the Cornell Seven case is finally getting national attention, and John Simon and Alvin Wolff want to know why the university kept it in-house instead of calling the police. They explain why a written policy is worthless if nobody enforces it. Then, California’s court reporter shortage forces the courts toward electronic recording, and the doctors debate whether AI will put court reporters out of work. In the mailbag, a grocery store manager won’t stop apologizing to an injured client. The doctors explain why “sorry works” and how it can raise or lower a case’s value. They also take on a client who sent his lawyer a 60-page AI-generated “Definitive Legal Strategy for Making Them Pay” and 83 questions for the defense.
Special thanks to our sponsor Simon Law Firm.
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The Case Doctors |
Veteran trial attorneys John G. Simon and Alvin Wolff answer questions from other attorneys about various case scenarios, offering insight into how they would handle litigation situations. They field your questions about how they would handle a case.
