After settlement negotiations break down, your medical malpractice case will go to trial. Usually, the doctor or hospital you are suing is protected by some sort of insurance, and you might want to know if the insurance company representatives or supervisor will come to court, and listen to what is going on in the trial.
The plaintiff’s lawyer is questioning a witness in a medical malpractice case, and the judge stops the lawyer, and takes over the questioning of the witness. In such an instance, what can the lawyer do if the judge takes over questioning when he is the middle of cross-examining a witness?
When you are undergoing treatment in hospital, you feel that the doctor or the hospital staff has done something wrong to cause you significant harm. However, you are not sure because the doctor and the hospital staff are not being honest with you. What can you do to learn the truth?
Your medical malpractice case is scheduled to begin trial in just two weeks, and at this time, the defense calls your lawyer up and says they want to mediate the case. Should you go along with this mediation request and see what they have to offer, or should you deny it and go ahead with the trial?
In most medical malpractice cases, large amounts are involved in damages. If you have won your medical malpractice case, then a structured settlement will allow you to have the large sum paid out to you over time. You might want to consider having a structured settlement, since it offers certain advantages over receiving the whole amount at one time.
