Spector Law Group

Baltimore Birth Injury Lawyers & Medical Malpractice Attorneys ? Over 30 Years Experience ? FREE CONSULTATION AVAILABLE For more than three decades, the Baltimore birth injury lawyers at Frank Spector Law have assisted families impacted by birth injuries. With a deep understanding of Maryland and DC law, our experienced attorney will fight tirelessly to ensure you receive the compensation you deserve. We provide expert legal representation to victims of Medical Malpractice and Birth Injuries such as Cerebral Palsy, Erb's Palsy, Birth Hypoxia, Newborn Jaundice in Baltimore, MD and nearby areas. Call 24X7 for a FREE Attorney Consultation Now!

McCarthy Wilson LLP is a distinguished law firm based in Baltimore, MD, with over 50 years of experience. Specializing in civil, criminal, and commercial matters, the firm's accomplished trial attorneys and business lawyers serve clients on local, national, and international scales. With a focus on personal injury, insurance defense, construction litigation, and various other practice areas, McCarthy Wilson LLP represents clients in state and federal trial and appellate courts. The firm's team is known for their integrity, professionalism, exceptional litigation skills, and commitment to meeting clients' legal needs and priorities. McCarthy Wilson attorneys are not only dedicated legal professionals but also active members of their communities, engaging in volunteer and charitable initiatives. The firm cultivates a vibrant working environment that emphasizes teamwork and a strong legal community spirit, maintaining the values on which it was established over five decades ago. Generated from the website content

We, the attorneys and professional staff, at Nash & Associates welcome our readers to this new section on our web page. Our firm has recently undertaken the task of revamping the design and content of our web page to provide you, the public, with information we hope you may find useful in understanding issues such as current trends and decision in the law of medical malpractice as well as issues relating to the art and science of medicine. It is our intention and therefore our goal to provide you with a better understanding of how the legal process actually works in the jurisdictions in which we are licensed to practice Maryland and the District of Columbia. Families are often overwhelmed and deeply grieved by the death of a loved one. They want to understand what factors directly caused the death as part of their grieving process. Perhaps they also want to learn how to protect other family members from the same outcome. Sometimes the family questions whether a medical mistake or missed diagnosis was involved in the death. If your loved one died suddenly, the cause of death uncertain, and/or was not under the care of a physician, most states require the hospital contact the Medical Examiners Office ( MEO ) to perform the autopsy. However, if the death did not meet criteria for an MEO autopsy as defined by your state's laws, the hospital may still request permission from the family to perform the autopsy. This is especially true if they feel the family and/or medical community would benefit in some way from the knowing results. The physician will request your signed permission to perform various autopsy procedures. An autopsy can be a simple anatomical evaluation, or it can be a complex analysis of body fluids, organs and tissues. Together with the physician, you will decide what level of autopsy is required to answer the questions you both may have. What is a wrongful death lawsuit? In the context of a medical malpractice lawsuit, wrongful death is essentially an allegation that due to the negligence of a health care provider, such as a doctor, nurse, physician's assistant or hospital, your loved one has died. The death is considered to be wrongful because you, as a Plaintiff, will be alleging that it was the negligence of the health care provider that led to your loved one's death. Typically, the person or persons allowed to recover for the wrongful death of an individual are those members of the decedent's immediate family, such as spouse, children or mother or father depending on who the 'legal beneficiaries' are in each given situation. Do you, the consumer-client, really understand the process of how to search for the right lawyer? See our first posting How do I find the right lawyer? Do you know what questions to ask when you are interviewing a lawyer? Do you really understand what the process of an investigation and a lawsuit?