What you should know about medical malpractice attorney's fees in Texas
Competent representation requires a greater time and financial investment than a routine personal injury case
Medical Malpractice
At Painter Law Firm, we are nationally recognized medical malpractice attorneys who believe in justice for those who've been harmed by doctors, nurses, and hospitals, especially for the voiceless who need our help. Every day we help real people find justice who have suffered catastrophic injuries or death because of medical negligence. With our significant litigation experience in medical malpractice and brain injury lawsuits, we are here to help you. Call 281-580-8800
What it takes for an emergency room medical malpractice case to be viable in Texas
Tort reform laws raise the bar, but it's not always impassable
Appellate inequity in judicial review of preliminary expert reports in Texas medical malpractice cases
Texas law allows immediate appellate review of trial court orders for defendants, but not plaintiffs
What happens if a defendant dies before being served in a Texas medical malpractice lawsuit
Extra procedural steps are required to proceed with the claim
Res ipsa loquitur in Texas medical malpractice cases
Some medical mistakes are so clear that juries can understand them without expert testimony
Jurisdiction and venue issues in Texas medical malpractice cases
Laws give plaintiffs options on where to file suit
Informed consent doesn't excuse medical malpractice
Improper informed consent doesn't excuse known complications, either
Diabetic wound care, amputation, and medical malpractice
After decades of improvement, lower extremity amputations are on a rising trend
Difficult airways require advance preparation by anesthesiologists and certified registered nurse anesthetists
Anesthesia providers are required to assess and plan for each patient's airway before surgery
Houston court of appeals: Ambulance wreck is a medical malpractice claim
Even plain vanilla motor vehicle collisions don't escape the draconian grip of Texas tort reform