Mediation and attorney's fees in Texas medical malpractice cases
Some plaintiffs wonder who pays attorney's fees if a case settles at mediation
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
Failure to treat hydronephrosis leads to permanent kidney damage
Internists must consult a urologist to treat this serious condition
Podiatrists, wound care, and medical malpractice
Podiatrists and orthopedic surgeons treat foot and ankle conditions
Houston court of appeals opinion contains roadmap to prove hospital-acquired infection medical malpractice
Infections caught during healthcare number 1.7 million each year in the U.S., with 99,000 associated deaths
Texas Medical Board issues order against Tomball and Kingwood orthopedic surgeon Michael Blackwell, MD
Dr. Blackwell has been the subject of five separate Texas Medical Board disciplinary matters since 2008
Premature discharge from hospital leads to pregnant woman's death from placental abruption
Lawsuit alleges that nursing advocacy could have avoided transfer of unstable patient
Texas DNR orders: Mechanics, abuse, and medical malpractice
Do not resuscitate orders can be slipped into a medical record to cover up medical malpractice
How to prove mental anguish and pain and suffering in Texas medical malpractice cases
Non-economic damages are subject to statutory caps, but also need advance planning to prove
Pediatric intensive care unit medical malpractice
PICU care generally requires continuous monitoring by registered nurses and immediate physician notification where there's a negative change
Medication error temporarily paralyzes Houston patient, causes brain injury
A student nurse administered a paralyzing medication instead of a sedative by mistake