An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. The law firm handling your matter is really in the best position to advise about dollar figures - due to their knowing the most about the case and its progress. As a general commentary, without knowing anything... View More

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answered on Jul 4, 2025

Begin by obtaining and reviewing all your medical records, including nursing notes, the catheterization report, and the chart entries noting your AUS warning. Preserve any imaging, operative reports from your urologist, and correspondence with Banner’s risk management.

Next, send a... View More

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answered on Jun 16, 2025

First, your friend needs to prepare a written statement of what happened, including the date, location, names of anyone involved, and the injuries suffered. If it’s been around three years since the incident, time may be running short. In Arizona, the statute of limitations for personal injury or... View More

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answered on Jun 11, 2025

What you’ve endured sounds incredibly painful, and no one deserves to be dismissed or harmed when seeking help for their health—especially when already vulnerable. Being denied necessary care and then banned without fair process can be traumatic and deeply disruptive to your well-being. If you... View More

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answered on May 15, 2025

Based on what you described, the affidavit appears to meet the core requirements under Arizona law, including A.R.S. §§ 12-2603, 12-563, and 12-2604. The expert is board-certified in the same field as the defendant and was practicing in that specialty within the year before the incident, which... View More

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answered on Feb 21, 2025

I hear how deeply this experience has affected your life, and I'm very sorry you went through such a traumatic medical event. Your concerns about the multiple shots, cardiac arrest, and the lasting impacts on your health and career are completely valid.

Medical malpractice cases... View More

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answered on Jan 21, 2025

I hear how deeply distressing and traumatic this situation has been for you. Living with a long-term mental health diagnosis and then experiencing medical mistreatment that worsened your condition must feel incredibly overwhelming and unjust.

Given the sensitive nature of your case... View More

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a month. If you are seeking a tolling agreement, you could reach out to Arizona attorneys to discuss. Keep in mind that the other party, as a general matter, may not be receptive to the idea of extending the time you have to... View More

An Arizona attorney should advise here, but your question remains open for a month. Notices of claim nationwide are GENERALLY required with public entities, such as state hospitals for example. It would be best for you to reach out to attorneys in your state to learn what requirements you need to... View More

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. One option would be to look at litigation support companies that maintain directories of experts to see what would be involved in getting a listing with them. Good luck

More facts would be needed to evaluate a case or not. What you outline might be sufficient to warrant a case for medical malpractice or another tort. While you should most definitely confer with experienced attorneys, you should not be surprised if you cannot find an attorney to take on the case.

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for four weeks. Your question involves an individual decision. If you were able to arrange a free initial consult with attorneys who could assess your matter and advise of the cost of such a letter, that might be helpful in... View More

I have found to be most effective, as much detail as possible. But, it is important that all supporting documentation to prove the damages be included.

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. Yes, it could be considered fraud. Don't do it. Good luck

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answered on Sep 19, 2023

To sue a surgeon for medical malpractice in a trigger finger surgery case, you must establish that the surgeon breached the standard of care, directly causing you harm. This typically involves demonstrating what the standard of care should have been, showing how the surgeon deviated from it,... View More

Yes you have a case. But there is a question if it is sufficient to make it worthwhile.

Yes. But, what you could recover might not warrant the expense.

Your legal right would be to sue (for example, small claims court).

You may have a good medial malpractice case. I would advise consulting with experienced medical malpractice attorneys in the state where this occurred.

Medical malpractice means that a doctor violated the standard of care. A bad outcome is not enough. Another doctor would be needed to evaluate what the doctors did. Consult with experienced attorneys in the state where this occurred.