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Medical malpractice lawsuits from the doctor’s POV
You may not have noticed the modest piece, “Once Sued, Many Are Twice Shy,” in yesterday’s New York Times science section (it was on the page behind an article on lobotomy, starring the one applied to the head of Eva … Continue reading
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged "tort reform", legal causes of action, medical malpractice lawsuits, Understanding lawsuits, what "contingency" means
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Medical malpractice lawsuits: An excellent idea in NYC
While I normally cheer on lawsuits—I view them as, personally, a route to a form of justice and, politically, a sturdy limb on the legislative tree—I have a problem with medical malpractice suits. Because I’ve got many excellent physicians in … Continue reading
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged legal causes of action, legal contingency cases, medical malpractice lawsuits, role of judges, situations demanding lawsuits
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Why sue? Because a hospital overradiates your brain.
From the New York Times: W. Virginia Hospital Overradiated Brain Scan Patients, Records Show – NYTimes.com.
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged class action lawsuits, legal causes of action, legal contingency cases, medical malpractice lawsuits, personal injury lawsuits, situations demanding lawsuits
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