Medical malpractice

When you have questions about care received and its consequences, we help you prepare the records and understand legal routes for complaints or compensation claims. We review the chronology, information provided and harm alleged. An unfavourable outcome does not by itself prove an error, and medical assessment belongs to the appropriate specialists. You can begin with a brief account without sending your medical file through the form.

Request a consultation

Situations we can help with

You want a legal discussion about care received and the consequences you describe.
You hold medical records or responses to complaints and need to organise them for review.

Legal services

Organisation of medical records for legal review of possible liability.
Assistance in drafting requests for records and complaints to the relevant recipients.
Examination of how the proposed claims relate to evidence requiring specialist assessment.
Representation in litigation concerning the alleged harm and presentation of the compensation claim based on evidence.

From consultation to the next steps

The sequence of care
We organise consultation, procedure and communication dates using the information available.
Records and questions
We identify existing documents, gaps and matters requiring specialist assessment.
Legal options
We assess possible liability and complaint routes using the records and identify issues that require specialist medical assessment.

What to prepare for your consultation

List consultations and procedures with the healthcare facilities and dates you know.
Have discharge summaries, investigation results, consent forms and replies already received ready.
Note documented consequences and expenses. Describe the situation briefly at first contact rather than attaching the entire medical file.

Frequently asked questions

Should I send my medical file through the form?

No. The form is for a brief description without diagnoses, document copies or sensitive data. A suitable channel for records is agreed separately.

Can I discuss the matter without all the records?

Identify the types of records you hold and what is missing. An inventory helps establish what information a review needs without presuming its conclusion.

How should I organise information about the consequences?

Note the chronology, questions and expenses supported by documents. Separate your own observations from medical explanations you received.

Discuss your matter with a lawyer

A consultation helps identify the documents to review and the matters for which you seek assistance. Give a brief outline, then discuss the details directly with the lawyer.

The scope of assistance, fees and working arrangements are agreed before the engagement is confirmed.