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Lack of Informed Consent in a Medical Malpractice Case

When your doctor does not tell you that you could suffer a complication that you are suffering now after going through the medical procedure, then would that be a valid basis for filing a medical malpractice case. The answer is maybe. Lack of informed consent means failure on the part of the doctor to provide sufficient information, so that the patient can take an educated decision. However, in most instances, lack of informed consent cannot be the only basis for filing a lawsuit.

Is there a Time Limit for Cross Examining a Witness

In a medical malpractice lawsuit, the judge asks the lawyer to begin his cross-examination of a witness. When the lawyer stands up to cross-examine a witness, does he have a time limit? Does the judge give a time limit to the lawyer, as to how long he has for questioning the witness?

Should You Name the Doctor or Medical Group in a Medical Malpractice Case

You think that your doctor has done something wrong to cause you significant harm and injury, and now you are contemplating in pursuing a medical malpractice lawsuit against him in New York. However, it is important for you to know if your doctor is an independent contractor, or an employee, this makes a distinct difference.

Facts that Your Medical Malpractice Attorney may not Tell You

When you have been injured due to the negligence of carelessness of a health care provider or doctor, you will file a medical malpractice case to claim damages for the harms and losses you have suffered. You might feel that your case is strong and that the jury will grant you a substantial settlement.

What can You do to Initiate a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit

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?

How to Cope With an Improper Question at a Medical Malpractice Deposition?

You feel your doctor has failed to diagnose your cancer in a timely manner and because of that, you have suffered significant harm and injury. You file a medical malpractice lawsuit, and when you are questioned at the pretrial question and answer session called a deposition, the defense attorney asks you why you chose to bring a lawsuit at this time. Now, do you have to give an answer to this type of question?