Florida law requires a pre-suit investigation and a signed affidavit of merit from a qualified medical expert before a malpractice case can be filed. We handle this process for you.

What Counts As Malpractice

A Deviation From The Standard of Care

Medical malpractice occurs when a healthcare provider fails to meet the accepted standard of care, and that failure directly causes injury. Not every bad medical outcome is malpractice — but when negligence, not simply an unavoidable risk, is the cause, you may have a claim.

Florida requires a detailed pre-suit investigation, including a written opinion from a qualified medical expert, before a malpractice lawsuit can be filed. We manage this entire process, working with independent physicians to evaluate the strength of your case.

Common Cases

Types of Medical Malpractice
We Handle

Medical negligence can happen at any point in your care — from diagnosis through surgery and recovery.

Surgical Errors

Wrong-site surgery, retained instruments, or avoidable surgical complications.

Misdiagnosis & Delayed Diagnosis

Failure to diagnose a serious condition in time for effective treatment.

Medication Errors

Incorrect dosages, dangerous drug interactions, or administering the wrong medication.

Birth Injuries

Preventable injuries to mother or child during pregnancy, labor, or delivery.

Anesthesia Errors

Improper dosing or monitoring that leads to serious complications during a procedure.

Hospital-Acquired Infections

Preventable infections caused by unsanitary conditions or improper protocols.

Our Approach

Building Your Malpractice Case

We work with independent, board-certified physicians to evaluate whether your care fell below the accepted standard, and we manage Florida’s pre-suit investigation and affidavit-of-merit requirements from day one.

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Independent Medical Experts

We consult board-certified physicians outside the defendant's hospital network.

Pre-Suit Process Handled For You

We manage Florida's required investigation and expert affidavit process.

Prepared to Go the Distance

Hospital insurers know our firm is prepared to litigate malpractice claims fully.

Medical Malpractice Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Generally two years from when the injury was discovered or should have been discovered, subject to a statute of repose. Because the pre-suit investigation process takes time, you should contact an attorney as soon as possible.

Florida requires a written, sworn statement from a qualified medical expert confirming there are reasonable grounds to believe malpractice occurred, before a lawsuit can be filed.

Yes. Medical malpractice cases require expert testimony to establish both the standard of care and how the provider deviated from it. We work with independent experts on every case we take.

Medical Malpractice Attorneys

Harmed By Medical Negligence?

Get a free, confidential review of your case from an attorney experienced in medical malpractice litigation.

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Harmed By A Medical Provider? Let's Talk.

Contact us today for a free case review — you pay nothing unless we win.