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Medical malpractice & misdiagnosis.

When a doctor, hospital, or specialist deviates from the accepted standard of care and someone is hurt, the law gives the patient a path to accountability. We've walked it.

What we handle

  • Missed or delayed cancer diagnoses
  • Surgical errors (wrong site, retained instruments, anesthesia errors)
  • Birth injuries (HIE, cerebral palsy, brachial plexus)
  • Medication errors and pharmacy mistakes
  • ER negligence and triage failures
  • Hospital-acquired infections caused by negligent practices
  • Failure to follow up on abnormal test results

The standard of care

Not every bad outcome is malpractice. Medicine is hard, and even good doctors lose patients. Malpractice is when a provider departs from what a reasonably prudent peer would have done — and that departure causes injury. Building a case requires expert review, complete medical records, and a careful timeline.

Statute of limitations

Medical malpractice deadlines are shorter and more strictly applied than ordinary injury cases. Delaware's limit is generally 2 years from the date of injury. NJ allows discovery-rule extensions in some circumstances. PA is 2 years with a 7-year statute of repose. Get a free review fast.

§ Common Questions
Frequently Asked

Medical Malpractice FAQ.

01
How do I know if it was malpractice?
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You don't have to know — that's our job. We review the records, talk to medical experts, and tell you honestly whether there's a case.
02
Will the hospital share my records?
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You have a right to your records. We help you request them, and if we represent you, we use the formal process to get the complete file — not the version they hand patients on disk.
03
Are there caps on damages?
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Delaware has no general cap on medical malpractice damages. NJ and PA have specific rules around punitive damages and certain venues.