Medical Malpractice is one of the most challenging areas of the law. At the Strom Law Firm, our experienced medical malpractice attorneys represent individuals seeking compensation for the negligence of a doctor or hospital.
If you or a loved one has been injured because of a medical mistake, please contact us for a free case review. We do not charge for consultations. We want to help you. All of our cases are taken on a contingency fee basis. We do not get paid unless you get paid.
Every year thousands of people are injured or killed as a result of medical malpractice or negligence.
The South Carolina medical malpractice lawyers at The Strom law Firm, LLC have the experience and resources necessary to provide competent legal advice. We will work closely on your case with a medical expert to establish that there was a medical error or negligence that caused harm, injury, or death to you or a loved one.
What You Need to Know:
Some examples of Medical Malpractice include but are not limited to:
- Improper Medical Care
- Medical Mistakes & Misdiagnosis
- Failure to Diagnose
- Anesthesia and Surgical Errors
- Birth Injuries, Brain Damage & Cerebral Palsy
- Emergency Room Mistakes
- Misreading Diagnostic Tests
- Improper Recovery after an amputation injury
- Death to the patient
We Can Help: If you or a loved one has been injured as a result of a medical mistake or medical malpractice contact a South Carolina Medical Malpractice Attorney at The Strom Law Firm, LLC today for a no cost consultation to see how we can help.
If you do not act quickly enough, you will lose your rights to seek compensation against the responsible party for your injuries.
The statute of limitations that applies to your specific circumstances will vary from state to state. Even within a state, the controlling statute of limitations may differ depending upon your case.
Medical malpractice cases present an especially challenging situation as the controlling time limits can vary with respect to suits against physicians, private hospitals, and public hospitals.
The controlling statute of limitation may also vary if there are children involved.
By: South Carolina Medical Malpractice attorney Pete Strom
