This is not your typical library. Most library's have row after row of dusty books sitting on shelves. Not this one. Contained within this library are hundreds and thousands of articles about medical malpractice, accidents and wrongful death. The goal of creating this vast library is to inform you, the consumer, about how these cases work.
I have free reports, hundreds of educational videos, books and much more. All this information will empower you to become better informed consumers and help you decide which attorney is right for you and what you need to do next.
Take your time, read as much as you can, watch the videos and if you have questions, I encourage you to pick up the phone and schedule a phone consultation with me at 516-487-8207.
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The Doctor Wants Out of This Medical Malpractice Case. His Attorney Says the Case is Defensible. "Don't Settle" His Lawyer Says. What Happens Next?He tells his attorney he would rather have root canal then sit for three weeks in the courtroom listening to witnesses, legal arguments and then having a jury
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You brought a lawsuit. You walk into court wearing ripped T-shirt and torn jeans. Do you think this is acceptable to wear when you walk into a courtroom? Learn why your clothing makes a difference.When you bring a lawsuit seeking compensation for the harms, losses and damages you incur because of someone else's carelessness, six members of the community,
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Defense Lawyer Offers $1 Million to Settle. When Do I Have to Disclose That Offer to My Client?Can I hold off disclosing the settlement offer to my client since I really want to hear the rest of the defense expert's testimony and I want the opportunity to
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Can an attorney make objections during a medical malpractice trial without getting permission from the judge to make the objections first?An attorney raises an objection and shouts it out when he believes something is happening that could affect his client's rights. If his opponent asks a question
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You need surgery. Your surgeon demands you sign a waiver of liability before going ahead with any surgery. Can he force you to give up your right to sue in order to have your surgical procedure?If you sign this document and suffer injury as a result of doctor's carelessness, does that mean you cannot bring a lawsuit against him seeking compensation?
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She was being followed by a creepy guy in a van. She flagged down a cop who then pulled over the van driver. Ten minutes later, the NYPD cop returned to tell her the driver is a private investigator hired to videotape her doing her daily activities. You see, she was blind in one eye...“I got your CAT scan images from the hospital. When you were in the car crash nine months ago, the tumor was clearly visible on this CAT scan...
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I WAS OUTRAGED! He actually said "What's the big deal? She still has one good eye." Yes, the defense lawyer said this during settlement negotiations...It was not until my outburst that this defense lawyer finally acknowledged that maybe my client's vision loss was more significant than he originally portrayed
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Defense lawyer harps on asking my client what kind of car he drove. My client brought a medical malpractice lawsuit against his doctor for violating basic standards of medical care causing him severe cardiac damage. What does the type of car he drive have to do with this case?I knew he was a novice attorney when I would make objections and he could not give me clear, concise, coherent reasons why he was asking certain questions.
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You think your doctor screwed up big time. You think you have a good malpractice case. The only problem is that you can't find a single medical expert to confirm your belief that your doctor committed medical malpractice. Can you still bring a lawsuit in New York against your physician?The law in New York says that in order to proceed forward with a valid medical malpractice case, you must get confirmation by a qualified medical expert that
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"80 year old Grandma destroyed by heartless trial attorney during cross-examination!" Imagine if a trial lawyer were to attack sweet little old grandma during cross examination. How do you think the jury would look at this trial strategy?Some lawyers have one approach to cross examination...take no prisoners. Go forward, regardless of who the witness is. What if it's an 80 year old sweet grandma