Davidson Cahill Morrison LLPToronto, ON · May 4, 2026Paul Cahill to Present at OTLA Spring Conference 2026 on Surgical “Never Events” and Recognized Complication Cases
Proving surgical negligence means proving what happened behind the closed doors of an operating room, often with no independent witnesses and operative notes written hours later. At the OTLA Spring Conference 2026, Paul Cahill presents on the difficult line between surgical “never events” and “recognized complications,” and why outcome alone is never enough to establish liability.
This is a short preview. The article was written by Davidson Cahill Morrison LLP and the full text is on their website.
About Davidson Cahill Morrison LLP
Insurance LawMedical MalpracticePersonal InjuryAppeals
More from Davidson Cahill Morrison LLP
- Davidson Cahill Morrison LLP Ranked Tier 1 in Best Law Firms Canada 2027
- Davidson Cahill Morrison LLP Lawyers Recognized in The Best Lawyers in Canada 2027 Edition
- Paul Cahill to Present on Expert Reports at Osgoode’s Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Case
- No Coverage Until a Request Is Made: The Court of Appeal on Fleet Policies and OPCF 21A
- After the Deluge: When Ottawa Basement Flooding Points to Construction Deficiencies