Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / Medical Malpractice Lawyers

Medical Malpractice Lawyers


Not every bad medical outcome is malpractice — the question is whether the provider failed to meet the accepted standard of care and caused real harm. These cases require medical experts, careful records review, and strict filing deadlines. Because they are expensive to pursue, experienced attorneys evaluate them carefully before filing. The attorneys below handle medical malpractice claims.

Explainer video: medical malpractice lawyers

Medical Malpractice Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 99 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Bryan Folger
Peoria, AZ
Chris Zachar
Phoenix, AZ
Joseph Erlichman
Phoenix, AZ
Brandon J. Broderick
Bridgeport, CT
Joram Hirsch
Bridgeport, CT
Patrick J. Filan
Fairfield, CT
Paul McConnell
New Canaan, CT
Joe Jachetti
Smyrna, DE
Jeff Owens
Coeur d'Alene, ID
Autumn Seib
Carmel, IN
Bill Hurst
Indianapolis, IN
Jon Noyes
Indianapolis, IN
David Novak
Merrillville, IN
Peter Thompson
Lewiston, ME
Sebastian Okun
Portland, ME
James Ragain
Billings, MT
Lee Henning
Kalispell, MT
Angie Miller
Missoula, MT
James D Hovey
Grand Forks, ND
John B. Kenison, Jr.
Manchester, NH
Robert Stephen
Manchester, NH
David Buckley
Nashua, NH
Ryan Fisher
Cleveland, OH
Eleana Drakatos
Columbus, OH
Joshua Farrell
Mayfield Heights, OH
Bradley Yates
Myrtle Beach, SC
Steven Bredice
Jeffersonville, VT
James Fitzgerald
Cheyenne, WY

Browse medical malpractice lawyers by state

Common questions

How do I know if I have a malpractice case?

An attorney will usually have your records reviewed by a medical expert in the same field. If the expert says the care fell below the standard and caused harm, you may have a case.

How long do I have to file?

Deadlines are strict and often shorter than other injury cases — sometimes one to two years from when you discovered the injury. Act quickly.

How do malpractice attorneys charge?

Typically on contingency, advancing the costs of experts and records. Ask how costs are repaid and what happens if the case does not succeed.

What records should I gather?

Request your complete medical records from every provider involved, plus bills, and write a timeline of what happened and when.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney