Tennessee Legal Requirements

Key state-specific rules that impact your medical record analysis

Comparative Fault

Modified 50% Rule (Tenn. Code § 29-11-103)

Tennessee follows modified comparative fault where plaintiffs cannot recover if 50% or more at fault. Our AI helps:

Keep plaintiff fault below 50%
Document defendant's negligent conduct
Support apportionment evidence

Medical Malpractice

60-Day Pre-Suit Notice (Tenn. Code § 29-26-121)

Tennessee requires 60-day pre-suit notice with Certificate of Good Faith. Our system supports:

Pre-suit notice preparation
Certificate of Good Faith documentation
Expert affidavit support

Damage Caps

$750K-$1M Non-Economic Cap

Tennessee caps non-economic damages with exceptions for catastrophic injuries. Our AI helps:

Maximize economic damage documentation
Identify catastrophic injury exceptions
Document permanent injury evidence

Workers' Compensation

AMA Guides 6th Edition

Tennessee uses AMA Guides 6th Edition for impairment ratings under the 2013 reform. Our analysis addresses:

Permanent impairment ratings
Multiple impairment calculations
Work restriction documentation

Frequently Asked Questions

How does your analysis help with Tennessee's modified comparative fault system?

Our AI identifies evidence impacting liability allocation under Tennessee's modified comparative fault system (Tenn. Code § 29-11-103), ensuring plaintiff fault stays below the 50% bar threshold.

How do you support Tennessee's pre-suit notice requirements?

Our system identifies evidence supporting the 60-day pre-suit notice and Certificate of Good Faith required under Tenn. Code § 29-26-121.

How does your system support Tennessee workers' compensation claims?

Our AI analyzes records to identify evidence supporting compensability and impairment ratings under Tennessee's workers' compensation system using AMA Guides 6th Edition.

How does your system address Tennessee's damage caps?

Our AI categorizes damages according to Tennessee's statutory framework, separating economic damages from capped non-economic damages and identifying potential exceptions.

Tennessee

Medical Record Review for Tennessee Attorneys