Bring all relevant medical records to local malpractice counsel to have them reviewed to determine if there is adequate proof that the first...

If this is only a property damage claim hopefully you have collision coverage and will only be at risk for your deductible. If that is the case, it...

If you have significant permanent issues and you believe that there was a departure from accepted standards of practice, then get all the relevant...

If you have significant permanent issues and you believe that there was a departure from accepted standards of practice, then get all the relevant...

If you have significant permanent issues and you believe that there was a departure from accepted standards of practice, then get all the relevant...

If you have significant permanent issues and you believe that there was a departure from accepted standards of practice, then get all the relevant...

If you have significant permanent issues and you believe that there was a departure from accepted standards of practice, then get all the relevant...

You certainly can sue. Unfortunately, the likelihood of an unlicensed person having malpractice insurance is minimal.

If the cannula is not expected to cause pain or other issues, it might be most logical to leave same in place. If that is what the facts are you...

A difficult case to prove as unless they provided the drugs your claim that they caused you to relapse or that the methods that they used departed...