How is "should reasonably have known," in product liability or malpractice statutes of limitation, determined? In this case?
From this, I have no idea exactly what happened to you, when it happened, or what you're asking.
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Los Angeles, CA
Litigation Lawyer at Los Angeles, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation
From this, I have no idea exactly what happened to you, when it happened, or what you're asking.
Selected as the best answer
More information is needed. Is anyone telling you that the delay caused it to get worse or be incurable?
Ask your lawyer to explain. Odds are you were treated on a lien, so the doctors get their bills paid from the settlement as well. If you had a...
It's 35 to each party. You're wasting your time without a lawyer, most likely.
This is kind of cryptic, and I don't know if you want to sue the lawyer or the doctors.
You might have a case. Get the records from the surgery and talk to lawyers. You only have a year to file usually, so don't waste time.
No insurance means no UM for you. Them's the breaks.
I would get a lawyer immediately. The longer she waits the harder it'll be to get a fair settlement.
You may have a case. Just look for someone who can handle it for you. These things happen. You hope he had malpractice insurance.
If they want to give you policy limits, seems like you're fine.