Articles From David K. Harris

Patient beware! Part III By David K. Harris General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, April 2002 On October 23, 2001, the Fourth District Appellate Court reversed the trial court's decision allowing summary judgment against the plaintiff/patient. Warren v. Burris, 325 Ill. App 3d 599.
Patient beware! Part II By David K. Harris General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, September 2001 Under the fraudulent concealment doctrine, the statute of limitations will be tolled if the Plaintiff pleads and proves that fraud prevented discovery of a cause of action.
Practice tip: preparation of client for deposition—patient beware! Part I By David K. Harris General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, June 2001 In Wilson v. Devonshire Realty of Danville, 241 Ill. Dec. 129, 718 N.E. 2d 700 (Ill. App. 4th Dist. 1999), the Defendant's Motion for Summary Judgment was granted and affirmed.
Do the deed: terminating a joint tenancy By David K. Harris & Robert Barewin General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, September 2000 Husband and Wife separated. Husband lived part-time with another woman.
Maintenance revisited By Howard W. Feldman & David K. Harris Family Law, June 2000 The Fourth District Appellate Court in a decision dated February 9, 2000, affirmed an award of permanent maintenance to a 32-year-old wife, with a high school education, who had been married for 14 years. I
Maintenance revisited By Howard W. Feldman & David K. Harris General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, April 2000 The Fourth District Appellate Court in a decision dated February 9, 2000, affirmed an award of permanent maintenance to a 32-year-old wife, with a high school education, who had been married for 14 years.
Driving relief—explaining those arrests … By David K. Harris & Robert Barewin General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, August 1999   A common basis for denial of driving relief by the Illinois Secretary of State is a finding that the driver's claimed "typical pattern of drinking" is inconsistent with multiple arrests. The following letter from the evaluator is a good example of how to address such finding at the next hearing.

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