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What people ask us before they call

How do I know if it was malpractice?

Often you will not, and that is the point of a review. A bad outcome is not always a mistake. A physician reads the records and tells us whether care fell below what a careful doctor would have done.

Why do you decline most cases?

These cases are expensive and difficult, and many bad outcomes were no one’s fault. We tell you plainly if the records do not support a claim, and we tell you why.

Is there a deadline?

Yes, and it is short and strict. It can begin before you understand what happened, and it works differently for children, for deaths and for some other situations. Call early.

What does it cost?

There is no fee for the review, and no fee at all unless we recover money. Case costs are set out in the written fee agreement, which we go through before you sign.

Do I need my records first?

No. We can help you request them. Bring whatever you have, including discharge papers and bills.

Will I have to go to court?

Many cases settle. Some do not, and we will explain what that would mean before you decide.

Can I still see my doctor?

Yes. Our work is separate from your care. Keep your appointments and keep taking what you have been prescribed.

Can a family member bring a claim?

Sometimes, when a patient has died or cannot act for themselves. Who can bring a claim depends on the facts, and a lawyer can tell you quickly.

Still have a question?

Send it. A lawyer answers every message.

There is no fee for the review, and no fee at all unless we recover money for you. Case costs such as record fees, expert review and filing fees are set out in a written fee agreement we go through with you before you sign.