11 January 2021 Priya Vaidya 4828 Case Updates Magee v Joy Angela Willmott [2020] EWHC 1378 (QB), 2020 WL 02797582 by Priya Vaidya Upon reviewing the expert evidence, it was noted that it did not appear to support many of the pleaded allegations of breach of duty. The judge said that all practitioners must take care to ensure that the pleadings properly reflect the expert opinion and do not contain unfounded allegations. Learning point: If you are sent the draft Particulars of Claim or any other document setting out the allegations of breach of duty in a clinical negligence case, you must check that the allegations are supported by your evidence and, if not, point it out. Share Print Tags 07. Receiving Instructions08. Working with Instructing Parties Related articles Craigard (Dartford) Limited & Anor v Westbury Homes (Holdings) Limited & Anor [2026] EWHC 2453 (TCC) EWI Study Day 2026– Mastering the Witness Box: From Preparation to Persuasion Instructed Late, Judged Early: What the Ciarb 2026 report on expert witnesses asks of experts, tribunals and counsel Scottish Medicolegal Conference 2026 Working with Expert Witnesses: Joint Expert Meetings Switch article Morrow v Shrewsbury Rugby Union Football Club Limited [2020] EWHC 999 (QB), 2020 WL 02089194 Previous Article Morrison v Liverpool Women's NHS Foundation Trust [2020] EWHC 91 (QB), 2020 WL 00410775 Next Article Comments are only visible to subscribers.