312-346-4262
Dear user, We are currently handling many cases against companies such as C.R. Bard, American Medical Systems, Boston Scientific and Ethicon, who manufactured and distributed defective polypropylene transvaginal mesh products. These mesh products were implanted in women who suffered from stress urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. There are many well documented complications arising from the implantation of these synthetic mesh products. We would be happy to review your case....
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Typically the defendant is served with the complaint (lawsuit) along with the affadavit and the reviewing experts report documenting why and how the malpractice occurred. Thereafter the defendant contacts his insurance company and they in turn appoint counsel for the defendant. The defense attorney either answers the complaint or files a motion to dismiss based upon a variety of issues. I would suggest that you contact your attorney for periodic status checks as well as an explanation of how...
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My office handles dental malpractice cases and we would be willing to discuss your situation with you. I would encourage you to visit our web site www.PhillipsLawOffices.com which highlights some of our cases, including a recent dental malpractice settlement for over $1 million. Please contact me or my partner, Jill Webb, regarding your potential case.
1 person marked this answer as helpful
My office handles dental malpractice cases and we would be willing to discuss your situation with you. I would encourage you to visit our web site www.PhillipsLawOffices.com which highlights some of our cases, including a recent dental malpractice settlement for over $1 million. Please contact me or my partner, Jill Webb, regarding your potential case.
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Dee, I am sorry to inform you that any claim for this event is likely precluded due to the passage of time. In Illinois there is a statute of limitations for medical malpractice which is generally 2 years from the time you knew or reasonably should have known of an injury but nonetheless no more than four years from the event. (This is commonly called the statute of repose). If you wish to pursue this you should contact a lawyer but candidly there is not alot of "gray" in this timing...
I have handled 5 of these types of wrong level surgery and can tell you that they should never happen. In fact Medicare refuses to pay for these now as they consider them "never events" Various group have promoted ways to prevent this. You very likely have a case and I urge you to contact a lawyer as soon as possible to prevent your claim being barred. Steve Phillips Phillips Law Offices 312-346-4262
You unfortunately need to either get a lawyer to handle your case or file a claim in small claims court for your injuries. If your injuries linger, are permanent, or you bills are substantial I would recommend that you hire an attorney. I think your lawyer would have better served you if he had advised you to remain in court until the other persons case was called and you could see what he was going to do with regard to a plea.
I would go to court and tell the prosecuting attorney that you have property damage and that if the defendant plans on pleading guilty you would like to get your property damage paid for as part of the plea agreement. If the defendant does not plead guilty then you will likely have to testify. If you are not physically hurt, are not going to claim any physical injuries, and want to get your property damage paid for I would suggest you go to court. Prosecutors and judges are watchful to make...