Jump to Navigation

What do I need to prove hospital negligence?

Pennsylvania Hospital Negligence and Medical Malpractice Attorneys

For clients who need help with medical malpractice claims involving hospital negligence, the lawyers at Hal Waldman & Associates invest resources and energy. Every case matters. Trust placed in a medical professional has been irrevocably broken. Clients in Pittsburgh, western Pennsylvania and statewide have relied on us to be at their side during difficult, life-changing times.

Your serious injury is taken seriously at Hal Waldman & Associates. The insurers do not care. We care. We are on your side. Call or e-mail us to schedule a free conversation with proven lawyers.

What Do I Need to Prove Hospital Negligence?

Our focus is identifying the actions or lack of action by the doctor or other hospital professional. In finding out what he or she did wrong, Pennsylvania law requires us to have a medical expert's opinion on the doctor's failure to meet the statutes of medical care in a particular situation. In addition, that expert must help us show exactly how the damage was done.

Establishing both of those critical factors allows us to move forward in suing the hospital or doctor for the losses suffered by our clients. It is important to note that a two-year statute exists for most victims or their family members. In addition, Pennsylvania does not place a cap in damages.

Free Case Evaluation · Contingency Fees in Personal Injury Cases

Every medical malpractice case begins with a free initial consultation, including personal visits to a client's home, hospital or other location. We work on contingency. Clients are not responsible for attorneys' fees or expenses until a final settlement or verdict is paid.

Call 866-586-8235 to speak to an experienced Pittsburgh medical malpractice attorney at Hal Waldman & Associates or contact us online.

Learn More About Us
Questions? We Can Help!

Bold labels are required.

Contact Information
disclaimer.

The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.

close