When not to file a Medical Malpractice Case in New York
Between 1999 and 2008, a high proportion of medical malpractice claims were filed in New York State. Court Statistics.org reports that in 2008 medical malpractice cases resulted in 7.4% of all tort cases, and 1.1% of all civil lawsuits filed in the state. As medical malpractice laws differ from state to state, it is important to understand the New York State laws pertaining to medical malpractice before filing a lawsuit.
Legislated Limits Imposed on Medical Malpractice Claims
If you, the patient, have been harmed or injured due to faulty medical practices, then you certainly have the right to pursue a medical malpractice case against the negligent parties.
Negligent Treatment of Diabetes can Cost a Patient More than just Money
What is Diabetes?
Your Past Medical Problem is Critical in a Medical Malpractice Case
When you go to a doctor for receiving medical care, you fill out certain forms, and the doctor will ask you about your medical history. You need to be very honest about your medical history and tell the doctor what exactly happened to you in the past.
Can You File a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit after the Permitted Time is Over
In the state of New York, you can bring a case of medical malpractice against a municipal hospital within 90 days of the wrongdoing. However, what happens if these 90 days have passed and the victim wants to file a lawsuit? There are certain provisions in the law that will allow a medical malpractice victim still to file a lawsuit, but the procedure can be quite challenging and there are chances of the court not permitting the lawsuit.
