Frequently Asked
Questions
How Do I Know If My Medical Injury Is Strong Enough for a Malpractice Claim?
A medical injury may support a malpractice claim when a healthcare provider failed to meet the accepted standard of care and that failure caused harm or made your condition worse. A bad outcome alone does not prove malpractice. The claim must show a provider-patient relationship, a departure from accepted care, a direct connection between the error and the injury, and measurable damages.
Matthew Cohan and his team review the medical records, treatment timeline, test results, and the impact of the injury on your life. They consult qualified medical experts to assess the standard of care and causation.
Medical expenses, lost income, future treatment needs, disability, pain and suffering, and wrongful death damages may all affect the value of a claim.
Yes. A lawyer should review the suspension’s basis, prior offenses, notice records, and circumstances of the stop. Matthew Cohan and his team examine court and MVC documents for errors or issues relevant to your defense. They assess the potential consequences and address how the case affects your driving privileges.
Learn moreHire a New Jersey criminal defense lawyer with experience handling both assault and weapons allegations. Matthew Cohan and his team examine searches, possession evidence, alleged weapon use, injuries, witness accounts, and self-defense issues. They assess the combined charges and sentencing risks to prepare a defense addressing each part of the State’s case.
Learn moreProbation allows you to remain out of jail but requires strict compliance with conditions. Violations can lead to hearings, increased restrictions, or incarceration.
Learn moreStill Have Questions?
Every case is unique. The best way to get answers specific to your situation is to speak directly with an attorney.
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Kew Gardens, New York 11415