Medical negligence
When care left you worse off
Most doctors and nurses do right by their patients. When something goes wrong and no one explains it, you can still ask for answers.
These claims are harder than a car crash and they take longer. They need medical records, a doctor who will review them, and a lawyer who will tell you honestly if the facts don’t support a claim.
We’ll read your records first and say whether we think there’s something to pursue, before you commit to anything.
Records read before any commitment
A doctor reviews the care, not only us
Honest word if we don’t see a claim
How a review goes
From a worry about your care to a clear answer
- 01
Step 1: You tell us what happened
Dates, names of the places you were treated, and what you were told.
- 02
Step 2: We gather your records
You sign a release, and we request the full chart. You don’t chase anyone.
- 03
Step 3: A doctor looks at them
An independent physician reviews the care against what was expected.
- 04
Step 4: We tell you what we found
Whether we can help, and what a claim would need. If not, we say so.
Questions to ask before you commit
How long do I have to bring a claim?
Deadlines in these cases are strict and can be short, and they differ by state and by who treated you. Call sooner than you think you need to.
Will I need to pay for the doctor’s review?
Review costs are explained in writing before we begin, including whether you owe them if the case doesn’t result in a recovery.
Is it only for surgery that went wrong?
No. It can involve a missed diagnosis, a medication error, or a delay in care. Tell us what happened and we’ll sort out which kind it is.
Start with your records.
Tell us where you were treated and what changed. We’ll take it from there.
Talking with us costs nothing. If we take your case, the fee and any case costs are explained in writing before you sign.