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There’s no fixed number. New York permits full, proven compensation—economic losses (past and future medical care, lost earnings, in‑home assistance, modifications) and non‑economic losses (pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment). Lawmakers have introduced bills to impose caps, but none have become law to date. Value ultimately turns on the severity...
read moreYes. In New York, a hospital can be liable for a physician’s malpractice in two main ways. Which path fits your case turns on facts like how you entered care (emergency room vs. a private office), who controlled treatment decisions, and what the hospital told you about the provider’s role....
read moreYes, there is a hard deadline. In New York, most medical malpractice claims must be filed within 2.5 years—not “whenever you discover it.” The law extends that window only in defined situations. A seasoned New York medical malpractice lawyer at Poissant, Nichols, Grue, Vanier & Babbie, P.C. can pinpoint your...
read moreWhen medical care falls below accepted standards and causes injury, New York law allows patients to pursue compensation through a medical malpractice claim. If you suspect malpractice, time matters and the proof rules are specific. A seasoned personal injury lawyer in NY can help you evaluate deadlines, preserve records, and...
read moreYou win a medical negligence case in New York by proving four things—(1) a provider‑patient relationship, (2) a departure from accepted medical practice, (3) that the departure caused your injury, and (4) damages—and you must file on time, usually within 2 years and 6 months (with narrow exceptions). Got questions?...
read moreWhen hospital care falls short of accepted medical standards and a patient is harmed, New York law treats that injury as medical malpractice. In hospitals, the most frequent claims involve delayed or missed diagnoses, surgical mistakes (including wrong‑site procedures and retained sponges or tools), medication errors, anesthesia injuries, birth‑related harm,...
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