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Medical Malpractice
Brain Injuries
Description:
This case involved the labor and delivery of a child. The fetal heart monitor showed early signs of fetal distress and the doctor failed to perform an early cesarean section. A cesarean section was eventually performed and the child was born, but suffered brain damage with residual spastic quadriplegia, and mental retardation. The settlement was structured to provide a lifetime of care and support for the child.
This case involved the labor and delivery of a child. The fetal heart monitor showed early signs of fetal distress and the doctor failed to perform an early cesarean section. A cesarean section was eventually performed and the child was born, but suffered brain damage with residual spastic quadriplegia, and mental retardation. The settlement was structured to provide a lifetime of care and support for the child.
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Product Liability
Paraplegic
Description:
The case involved a settlement for a 14-year-old who became paraplegic in an all terrain vehicle accident.
The case involved a settlement for a 14-year-old who became paraplegic in an all terrain vehicle accident.
Product Liability
Paraplegic
Description:
The case involved a settlement in a product liability action for a 39-year-old tire center worker who became paraplegic when he fell off a tire racking storage system.
The case involved a settlement in a product liability action for a 39-year-old tire center worker who became paraplegic when he fell off a tire racking storage system.
Automobile Accident
Traumatic Brain Injury
Description:
A physician was shoveling snow in his driveway one morning before work when a car being driven by a lawyer slid into him, causing a brain injury. The lawyer's insurance policy provided only $100,000.00 of coverage, but additional coverage through the lawyer's law firm was established by proof that the lawyer was driving from home to court, rather than to his office, and was therefore legally considered to be on the job at the time of the accident.
A physician was shoveling snow in his driveway one morning before work when a car being driven by a lawyer slid into him, causing a brain injury. The lawyer's insurance policy provided only $100,000.00 of coverage, but additional coverage through the lawyer's law firm was established by proof that the lawyer was driving from home to court, rather than to his office, and was therefore legally considered to be on the job at the time of the accident.