It's only negligence if it is unreasonable carelessness or some other failure to provide the proper level of medical care; whether it is that depends on the context and reason for her actions. F
In order to sue for a personal injury claim, there must be damages suffered as a result of a negligent (or intentional) act. Further, in a malpractice case, the negligence must have been the result of
M.D., Member, California and New York Bar
answered 1 month ago
A personal representative of a decedent's estate can bring a wrongful death claim on behalf of the estate and any survivors covered by the FL Wrongful Death Act.
The Act states defines a survivor as
M.D., Member, California and New York Bar
answered 1 month ago
It is possible, though not certain, that you have a malpractice suit. Malpractice is not merely that the patient had a negative outcome; malpractice is when the physician, hospital, clinic, etc. provi
Speak with a malpractice attorney to evaluate whether you have a case, how strong it is, and what it might be worth. Malpractice is not whenever a doctor misses diagnoses; it's when a doctor is carele