by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
Yes. In order to bring a medical malpractice claim, it is important for you and your attorney to have your medical records. The qualified witness will also review these records to understand the nature of your injury and to judge your health care provider’s actions... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
In order to prove your claim in court, you will need a medical professional to testify and establish the medical standard of care for treating a patient with similar injuries. The expert must also testify that your injuries would not have occurred if your healthcare... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
Before your lawyer can file a medical malpractice claim on your behalf in court, your lawyer must first file a claim with the Maryland Health Claims Arbitration Office. Within ninety (90) days of filing that claim, your attorney must file a certificate of merit from a... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
Medical malpractice is negligence in a health care setting. More specifically, medical malpractice occurs when a health care provider (usually a doctor, nurse, or hospital) fails to meet the standard of care in the area in which the medical professional practices. In...
