Tamra allison

  Dear Ms. Allison, There are many stages to determine if there is a potentially viable Medical Malpractice case. The attorney will need more personal information about you and will need to consider what overall effect any medical error has had on you. Ultimately, medical expert opinion(s) whether the standard of care was breached and if that breach directly caused or contributed to causing you serious and permanent injuries will be necessary. We 1st explore these issues and review records prior to deciding whether to send them out for review by appropriate medical experts free of charge to you. We give free consultations and if we take the case, it would be on a contingent fee basis. These cases have pre-suit requirements and are often very tough and time-consuming. Furthermore, the Statute of Limitation for bringing a complex Medical Malpractice lawsuit is relatively short. It is not possible for me to answer your question other than to suggest that you consult an experienced Medical Malpractice attorney for a deeper dive as I have described. Start this process with a free consultation sooner rather than later. Providing the necessary medical records may help speed up the process for the reviewing attorney. We cannot solicit, so you will have to reach out. Best, Loren L. Gold, Esq.