DO YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT,
PERSONAL INJURY OR MEDICAL MALPRACTICE CLAIM?
Please note: Medical malpractice and personal injury claims
are governed by a very short statute of limitations, so you must not delay or you will lose your rights.
For information on the recently shortened one-year statute of limitations for medical malpractice, click here.
Personal Injury Claims due to accidents including
automobile, truck and motorcycle accidents, consumer injuries due to unsafe products, unsafe
drugs, medical malpractice and wrongful death involve unique provisions of insurance
law and corporate liability, including punitive damages.
Premises Liability
If you are seriously hurt in a "slip
and fall" accident in a business location in Las Vegas, and it was not your fault, please give
us a call. The law does not allow a casino or nightclub bouncer to touch or hold a patron, unless he/she presents
an imminent danger.
Assault
& Battery The civil and criminal laws against assault and battery and/or false
arrest impose serious liability on club owners and out-of-control bouncers who break the law.
If you were the victim of a serious, unprovoked assault and battery or false arrest by casino or nightclub bouncers,
please call or email our office.
Motor Vehicle Accident
victims and other personal injury victims often find their pain and suffering compounded in an unfair
contest with insurance companies who don't play fair. It is important for you to know your rights
against insurance companies so you can fight back for justice. If you are involved in an accident with
a commercial vehicle such as a taxicab, bus or truck, please give us a call. We also sue drunk drivers
and donate a portion of our proceeds to Mothers Against Drunk Drivers.
Medical
malpractice occurs when a medical professional fails to do what a competent professional would
have done, resulting in injury, disability, physical impairment or death. While most medical professionals
are highly skilled and work honorably for their patients, a very few fall short of even minimal standards.
As a result, medical malpractice kills between 47,000 and 100,000 persons each year, and many more are gravely injured.
More people are killed as a result of medical errors every year than the number who die from motor vehicle accidents,
breast cancer or AIDS. These types of cases are very hard and expensive to prosecute. Due to recent legislative
actions, sometimes known as "tort reform" and the resulting "caps" on malpractice damages,
only the most obvious and egregious medical malpractice cases will be considered.
Products liability
is the area of tort law that holds designers, manufacturers and sellers liable for the harm suffered by buyers and
users of defective products and dangerous drugs. A "product" can be almost anything, from a dangerous
prescription drug to a defective children's toy. "Defects" include flaws or mistakes in the
way a product is designed, manufactured or marketed. Products liability lawsuits can be based upon strict
liability, breach of warranty, negligence, manufacturing and design defects and breach of the duty to warn.
These types of cases usually require a scientific expert to give expert testimony about the particular design defect in
question. We are experienced and successful products liability lawyers.
Dangerous drugs
are the bane of our society. Unscrupulous drug manufacturers use human beings as guinea pigs for their lethal profit
machine. Perhaps it is best explained in a recent article in Vanity Fair called "Deadly Medicine"
in which it is reported that "prescription drugs kill some 200,000 Americans every year."
The Vanity Fair report states that number is bound to go up, "now that most clinical trials are conducted
overseas—on sick Russians, homeless Poles, and slum-dwelling Chinese—in places where regulation is
virtually nonexistent, the F.D.A. doesn’t reach, and 'mistakes' can end up in pauper’s graves."
The authors investigate the globalization of the pharmaceutical industry, and the U.S. Government’s failure
to rein in a lethal profit machine in this shockingly honest article about BIG PHARMA.
Click
here to read: Vanity Fair's "Deadly Medicine."