The Florida bar is who you need to contact if you believe you were dferauded and/or over charged. FLABAR.ORG
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Not likely. Contact tyhe public defenders office.
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The first question is can any one bring a case. Florid law is horrible for victims of medical negligence. Only her spouse, child under 25 or a person financially dependent can bring an action. Since my Mother is a widow, Drs can kill her without being sued. If my Mother lives throughthe malprctice, she can bring a suit. Get with somone in your area that has done lots of malpractice cases.
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No they shoul dnot be able to ask you about cases that have been sealed and expunged. These days I bet they can find your conviction.
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You need to file suit in the county where she lives. A family law lawyer will be needed.
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#1 they don't need to find a weapon in order to convict you. #2 using your finger, a water gun or any other object, hidden in your pocket and used to threaten to shoot someone is agg battery.
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I believe that your time will be better spent hiring an attorney to change the current visitation. It may require showing that people that testified were lying. Perhaps the attorney handling the custody case will gather enough evidence to show evil intent by the GAL. But don't dwell on getting money, try and enjoy your daughter as much as possible.
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I can, however, you need to be comfortable with th eattorney you hire. Majority of PI victims want a contingency/percentage payment, rather than hourly. Really good attorneys that would charge by the hour are likely to charge between $300-$500 per hour depending on the case.
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Malpractice is easy to prove. However, there are 3 requirements for all suit: Negligence, Causing, Damages. If the damages caused by the negligence are not worth at least $100,000.00 to a jury, you will not be able to sue the Dr. You can still make administrative complaints to the State Dept of Health which may cause the DR problems, but will not put $ in your pocket.
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Probably yes. Contact an attorney that specializes in medical malpractice,NOW. It appears you have all 3 elements: negligence, causing damages. Most states have a short statute of limitation for malpractice claims.
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