Menominee, MI Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers

In order to prove a malpractice case, a claimant must prove a failure to conform to accepted practice, resulting in an injury. A bad result is not enough. You will need to get copies of ALL of your medical records and have another chiropractor review them; if he/she is willing to testify that your treating chiropractor failed to conform to accepted practice, then you have a case. But even then, you have to prove how much worse you are as a result of the malpractice. At this point, you do not know the severity or permanency of the injuries. These cases are difficult and expensive to prove and they do not settle out of court. So unless you have catastrophic injuries, it does not make financial sense to go forward even if malpractice was committed.

The mechanic's insurance should pay. Tell the adjuster that his insured had possession of the car, and that the car was a bailment and if they don't pay you, you're going to file suit and then they're going to have to pay all taxable costs, as well as insurance. They're just jerking you around; they know they have to pay, they're just hoping you're going to go away.

Dental/medical malpractice cases are always difficult to prove, as well as expensive and time consuming. Extractions necessarily include a possibility of complications, including damage to surrounding tissues, so it is possible that some of the injuries were unavoidable. As for the nerve exposure, pain and infection, there may be a failure to adhere to accepted practice, and resulting injury as well, but in order to be able to pursue it, we would have to show that the consequences are severe enough to merit recovery.