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Articles Posted in Medical Malpractice

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Stroke Related Medical Malpractice Settlements

Medical malpractice cases involving a stroke can be a challenge.  Stroke cases are difficult to prove. Are there viable cases?  Absolutely. On this page, we will look at medical malpractice cases involving stroke diagnostic errors and the average settlement value of these cases. This post is for lawyers who are…

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Osteomyelitis Misdiagnosis Medical Malpractice Claims

This page will look at the settlement value of osteomyelitis in personal injury and medical malpractice lawsuits. Osteomyelitis is a serious bone infection characterized by inflammation of the bone/bone marrow that can prove fatal if not properly treated.  Usually, when it is not properly treated, it is because a doctor…

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Medication Error Settlement Amounts and Jury Payouts

A Jury Verdict Research study found that the average verdict in an improper medication case is $3,539,541. That is a big number. The median, which many consider a more accurate number, is $1.2 million. Verdicts ranged from $2,074 to $35,500,000. But only 28% of medication error plaintiffs recover at trial.…

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Billing v. Moulsdale | Justice Restored in Sexual Assault by Doctor Case

In Billing v. Moulsdale, the Maryland Court of Special Appeals overturned a defense verdict and granted the plaintiff a new trial in malpractice lawsuit on damages only. What the doctor was found to have done as a matter of law is pretty gross doctor are pretty gross.  Essentially, and you…

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Adventist Healthcare Inc. v. Mattingly | Spoliation of a Body

In Adventist Healthcare Inc. v. Mattingly, the Maryland Court of Special Appeals (COSA) was asked to consider whether a mother’s decision to cremate her son’s remains amounted to the destruction of evidence in a subsequent lawsuit for medical malpractice. The COSA ruled that having remains cremated does not constitute spoliation…

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American Radiology v. Reiss: The Empty Chair Defense

Defendants in medical malpractice cases will frequently defend themselves by pointing the finger of blame at another doctor who was involved in the plaintiff’s treatment.  Sort of.   They talk about but rarely do they put on the case with expert testimony.  They just make a lot of rumblings about it…

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