BIOGRAPHY
November 25, 2019
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BIOGRAPHY
Tim Cagle retired as a trial attorney in the
fields of Medical Malpractice, Products Liability, and Wrongful Death law. During
his time in private practice, he also served as co-counsel to other trial
lawyers by conducting the cross examination of adverse expert witnesses during
trials.
In addition, he
was a law professor and taught courses in Torts, Evidence, Medical Malpractice
and Negotiations. He is admitted to practice law in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, State of Missouri, before the Federal District Court in Boston,
and has been admitted pro hac vice for the trial of cases in the State
of New Hampshire, the State of Rhode Island, and before the Federal District
Court in the State of New Jersey.
He received a
Bachelor of Arts Degree from Kansas State College and a Doctor of Jurisprudence
Degree from Suffolk University, Boston, Massachusetts.
His memberships
have included the American Bar Association, Massachusetts Bar, Academy of Trial
Attorneys, Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys, Nashville Songwriters
Association, American Legion, Boston Pacemaker Club and Sigma Chi Alumni
Association. He served as a First Lieutenant in the United States Army, was
assigned to Military Intelligence and was honorably discharged.
After playing college
football, he served as an assistant high school football coach. He has written over three hundred and fifty
songs, played professionally in groups and as a single performer and spent time
in Nashville as a songwriter.
He is also the
author of Whispers From The Silence, a novel based on his experiences
writing songs and his career as a singer/songwriter.
His second novel, Unexpected Enemy (Ultimate
Revenge), is a medical/legal thriller.
It’s the story of a woman who receives a mysterious stranger’s sperm at
an infertility clinic, and was released in December, 2017.
His third novel, another
medical/legal thriller, Class Of Two, is the story of two lawyers,
ex-college roommates and football All-Americans, who take on a world class
heart surgeon accused of implanting a defective pacemaker, at trial. It was released in August, 2019.
His biggest
regret in life is that he did not spend more time concentrating on guitar
riffs, lyrical hooks and finger-popping melodies, and less time learning about when
to blitz if the guards pull on third and long, blistering cross-examination
techniques and expert witness fee schedules.
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