Can a radiologist be liable for misreading my scan in Georgia?
A radiologist who misreads an X-ray, CT, MRI, or other imaging study can face malpractice liability in Georgia when the misreading falls below the accepted standard of care and causes...
Author: RC SDC
Do I have a claim for a delayed C-section that harmed my newborn?
When a cesarean section is needed but performed too late, and the delay harms the baby, Georgia law may allow a medical malpractice claim. These cases turn on whether the...
Can I claim extra damages for scarring or disfigurement from a Georgia dog bite?
Permanent scarring and disfigurement are compensable in a Georgia dog-bite case, and they often add substantially to a claim's value because they fall within non-economic damages the law recognizes. These...
Is Erb’s palsy from shoulder dystocia during birth malpractice in Georgia?
Erb's palsy following shoulder dystocia is not automatically malpractice in Georgia. Whether it supports a claim depends on how the delivery team managed the emergency. The injury can occur even...
Is a Georgia venue liable when an intoxicated patron it served attacks someone?
A bar, club, or other venue in Georgia can sometimes answer for harm caused by a patron it overserved, but the path to liability is specific. Two distinct theories may...
Can I sue for a wrong-site surgery performed on me in Georgia?
Operating on the wrong body part, the wrong side, or the wrong level of the spine is among the clearest forms of surgical error, and Georgia law treats it as...
Does a Georgia landlord owe security to a tenant’s visitors
A landlord's duty in Georgia can reach beyond its tenants to the people those tenants invite, particularly within the common areas the landlord controls. Whether security is owed to a...
What does “vicious propensity” mean in a Georgia dog bite case?
In a Georgia dog-bite case, the phrase describes a dog's tendency to do harm, and it sits at the center of the owner's potential liability. Establishing that a dog had...
Do I need a security expert to prove what protection my Georgia case required?
A security expert is not strictly mandatory in every Georgia negligent-security case, but expert testimony frequently helps establish what reasonable protection the property should have provided. Whether an expert is...
Can I sue if negligence reduced my chance of survival but didn’t clearly cause death?
A claim that medical negligence lowered the odds of survival, without being the sole or certain cause of a death, raises one of the harder causation questions in Georgia malpractice...