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Can I sue head start if my daughter hymen was torn during “play” and the teacher claims ignorance?: Daughter (4) says she was playing with friends. There was a wheelchair they were playing with/near and she bumped it. Teacher called at 10am said she was crying for no reason and she was fine just wanted to inform me. Then I pick my daughter up who tells me she was bleeding and she told her teacher but the teacher never did anything about it. No nurse, no incident report. Teacher is now claiming she may have fell on her butt but she doesn’t know and she was fine after. Doctors confirmed she has a torn hymen. DCF investigation initiated

Asked 25 days ago in Education

Loren’s answer: I am sorry to hear about your daughter's injury. This must be very upsetting. Do not delay contacting an experienced Personal Injury attorney who can guide and advise you in private consultation. A Personal Injury attorney can investigate this matter and determine if there is a viable liability claim. We all give free consultations and if we take the case, it would be on a contingent fee basis. Start this process sooner rather than later. We cannot solicit you, so you will have to reach out.

Answered 24 days ago.


Can I sue for paralysis of the vocal cords? If so what's the best lawyer: Cervical surgery in the front of my neck, and on the wrong side, sustain vocal cord was damage. The surgery was done 1/28/2025.Also vague nerve was also damaged.

Asked 26 days ago in Medical Malpractice

Loren’s answer: I'm sorry you endured this experience. I urge you to contact an experienced medical malpractice attorney immediately for a free consultation. An experienced medical malpractice attorney can send your medical records and imaging studies for review to appropriate medical specialists for an expert opinion. Do so as soon as possible, Florida has a short statute of limitation. Providing your medical records may help speed up the review process. We cannot solicit, so you will have to reach out.

Answered 26 days ago.


Do I have a solid case?: I’m seeking a Florida medical malpractice attorney to review possible negligence involving my left clavicle surgery.

On January 4, 2026, I was injured in a motorcycle hit-and-run, suffering a shattered clavicle, 6 broken ribs, and a punctured lung.

On January 7, 2026, I had surgery to repair my clavicle with a metal plate and screws. By late January, I developed severe numbness, tingling, weakness, and difficulty lifting my arm. X-rays showed the plate had lifted and a screw had broken.

On February 10, 2026, I required revision surgery. I continue to have significant numbness, tingling, weakness, loss of grip, and difficulty using my hand. An EMG/nerve-conduction study showed extensive nerve damage, and another hand surgery may be necessary. A broken screw remains in my shoulder.

These complications have affected my ability to work and daily life. I want an attorney to review my records and determine whether medical negligence occurred and whether I have a viable malpractice case.

Asked about 1 month ago in Medical Malpractice

Loren’s answer: Prior answer: I am sorry to hear about your awful motorcycle accident and subsequent complications following surgery to repair your shattered clavicle. There are many stages to see if there is a potentially viable Medical Malpractice case. We would need to consider what overall effect any potential medical error has had on what the likely outcome would have been in the absence of the error. We explore these issues and review records prior to deciding whether to send them out for review by appropriate medical experts free of charge to you. Ultimately, medical expert opinion(s) will be necessary to determine whether any medical provider breached the standard of care and if that breach directly caused or contributed to causing you serious and permanent injuries. Although you provided preliminary information, it is not possible for me to answer your question other than to suggest that you consult an experienced Medical Malpractice attorney for a deeper dive. We give free consultations and if we take the case, it would be on a contingent fee basis. These cases have pre-suit requirements. Furthermore, the Statute of Limitation for bringing a complex Medical Malpractice lawsuit is relatively short. Start this process with a free consultation sooner rather than later. Providing the necessary medical records may help speed up the process for the reviewing attorney. We cannot solicit, so you will have to reach out.
In addition to the above I am able to add: much more medical information is needed such that your additional information begs many questions as to whether the problems are due to the injury, 1st surgery, 2nd surgery, combination of all 3 and potential result of subsequent surgery, treatment plan and prognosis. Much to unpack. These cases have pre-suit requirements. Statute of Limitation for bringing a complex Medical Malpractice lawsuit is relatively short. Providing the necessary medical records may help speed up the process for the reviewing attorney. We cannot solicit, so you will have to reach out.

Answered about 1 month ago.