Medical Malpractice

In Minnesota, medical malpractice lawsuits usually take 18 to 24 months if they go through a full trial. Many cases resolve sooner, often during pre-trial negotiations, especially when supported by...

When medical care goes wrong, the impact can be overwhelming—physically, emotionally, and financially. But you are not without options. Across Minnesota, patients have turned to malpractice lawyers to seek clarity,...

Most Common Medical Malpractice Claims in Minnesota (2025) highlight how the legal system helps protect patients and improve healthcare standards. By recognizing common claim types such as delayed diagnosis or...

If you are facing unexpected medical complications, you are not alone, and you are not without options. Understanding how to file a medical malpractice claim in Minnesota can help you...

You trusted your doctor. You followed their advice, expected transparency, and hoped for a safe recovery. When that trust is broken, when something goes wrong and you're left with unexpected...

You have every right to expect safe, competent, and respectful medical care. Most healthcare providers meet that standard, but when something feels off after treatment, it is worth paying attention....

Welcoming a new life into the world should be a joyous occasion. However, when a preventable birth injury occurs, it leads to immense pain, uncertainty, and unexpected challenges for the...

Medical malpractice happens when a doctor or medical professional’s negligence leads to the injury of their patient. Most times when we think of medical malpractice, we consider physical treatments, like...

Some surgeries require the patient to go under anesthesia so that they aren’t awake when the operation is performed. This practice is common, and so most surgical teams are prepared...

Having an ailment or illness that requires medical treatment can be nerve wracking. When you’re already in pain or feeling sick, you are vulnerable, and expect your doctors to treat...

When you go in for surgery, you expect the surgeon who performed your consultation to be the only one to perform your surgery. Since they’re the one you met with...