That second link is interesting since it claims that the perception of malpractice risk is overestimated among physicians since doctors are sued a fair amount (leading to a high perception of risk), rarely do they ever actually lose a case (leading to low actual costs). I don&#x27;t see where it says that malpractice caps have any substantial reduction in the prices of medical care.<p>Further, your first link actually disputes your claim, not supports it.<p>&gt; Theoretically, states that have enacted special laws to reduce unreasonable litigation (expert witness reform, case certification requirements, and medical review panels) and curb excessive rewards (damage caps) should have the most favorable environments, with physicians paying the lowest annual premiums. However, this is not always the case. The relationships between tort reform, malpractice costs, and medical liability environment favorability are complex and nonlinear.