“I Don’t Recall”: The Sixth Circuit’s Recent Victor v. Reynolds Decision And What It Means For Summary Judgment Practice
Last week, the US Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit issued a noteworthy decision that a party cannot meet its burden of proof by relying merely on testimony that witnesses "have no recollection" of a specific event occurring. In Victor v. Reynolds, the Court overturned a jury verdict based on "lack of recollection" testimony because such testimony cannot meet a plaintiff's burden of proof. And if such testimony cannot sustain a jury verdict, then [...]