Sentences with phrase «common medical malpractice cases»

Some of the most common medical malpractice cases we see are caused by hospital errors, medication errors, and other medical mistakes.

Some of the most common medical malpractice cases involve:

Not exact matches

One last (of many possible) common personal injury cases is one known as a «medical malpractice» case.

Other common personal injury cases in the area include nursing home negligence and medical malpractice.

This means that, while experts are not required in every medical malpractice case, they are very common and can prove quite helpful to an accident victim's case.

The most common misconception when determining liability in a Bardstown medical malpractice case is that just because a person had a bad result the doctor is liable.

Common personal injury cases that lead to brain injuries include car accidents, slip and fall accidents, medical malpractice and construction accidents.

In a recent Florida medical malpractice case, the state's Supreme Court issued an opinion discussing the breadth of the amendment and whether common - law privileges held by medical providers can override the reach of Amendment 7.

Plaintiff's injury lawyer says that while a fair amount of nursing home negligence cases involve some allegation of medical malpractice, this issue was one of «basic common sense» and ordinary negligence.

Along with motor vehicle and work - related accidents, medical malpractice is one of the most common forms of personal injury cases filed in the United States.

One of the most common types of medical malpractice cases is misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis of cancer.

The Death of Common Sense: Qualifying the Medical Expert in Michigan, Medical Malpractice Case Development and Trial Practice in the Tort Reform Era, 1995

A medical malpractice lawyer Baltimore MD residents trust may tell you that one of the most common questions they are asked is what proof is required for a malpractice case.

Our Delray Beach personal injury lawyers at the Law Offices of Aronberg, Aronberg & Green know that one of the most common problems we encounter in handling cases stemming from car accidents, slip & falls, medical malpractice, etc., has to do with timing — in other words, people waiting too long to contact a personal...

Some of the most common cases involving medical malpractice arise from doctor error in the areas of misdiagnosis, medication errors, and surgical errors, each of which is discussed briefly below.

There is no common set of facts or circumstances that underlies all cases of medical malpractice in diagnosis.

A missed cancer case is often referred to as a «failure to diagnosis» or a «delay in diagnosis» of cancer, and is one of the most common reasons patients file a medical malpractice lawsuit.

For example, surgical errors and misdiagnoses are two common types of Indiana medical malpractice cases.

The Statute of Limitations is usually fairly clear cut in more common personal injury cases such as slip and falls and car accidents, but can be altered if the incident occurred some time prior to the initial discovery like in medical malpractice cases where the patients may not realize the damages until long after the treatment plans commenced.

Although there is an exception to the expert testimony requirement for matters within the «common knowledge» of laypersons (i.e. everyone knows that a doctor replacing the wrong knee is highly improper), most medical malpractice cases are not within the «common knowledge» of laypersons.

Some common types of medical malpractice cases include failure to diagnose medical conditions or misdiagnosis, surgical errors, anesthesia negligence, birth injuries and hospital negligence.

Below we describe some common types of medical malpractice and some examples of the cases we've handled:

As is common with most medical malpractice cases, the selection of an expert witness in an Albuquerque medical malpractice case is crucial.

The most common cases that result in a personal injury lawsuit are vehicle accidents, slip and fall accidents, medical malpractice, and product liability.

This statute modifies, in medical malpractice cases, the traditional common law rule known as the «collateral source rule.»