Errors in New York Hospitals
The New York City injury attorneys of the Jacob Fuchsberg Law Firm want you to know about the common hospital errors affecting hospital patients, and that you do have legal recourse should you suffer any such injury.
It is a sad fact that, sometimes, the negligence of hospital personal – doctors, nurses, orderlies, and other employees – can result in the injury or death of innocent patients. It is our goal to represent patients and their families who may be struggling through the aftermath of serious hospital mistakes.
Professional Medical Advice
The Jacob Fuchsberg Law Firm offers the assistance of our resident staff physician to analyze the particulars of your hospital error claim and provide advice on how best to formulate your lawsuit.
What constitutes hospital error?
Hospital error may involve any of the following:
- Administration of the wrong medication
- Treatment of the wrong patient for another’s illness or injury
- Misdiagnosis
- A failure to obtain a patient’s informed consent to surgery or other treatment
- Issuance of an incorrect prescription
- Any other treatment or surgical error resulting in injury, incapacitation, or death
We only assist those who were injured as a result of hospital error, not the hospitals or medical professionals involved. Therefore, you don’t have to worry that our loyalties rest with any other stakeholder but you. We pride ourselves on the quality of service we offer and provide each client with the compassionate, personal attention that they deserve. You won’t pay any attorneys fees unless we recover money through a settlement or by a jury award.
Please contact us for a thorough evaluation of your claim of hospital error and find out how the Jacob Fuchsberg Law Firm of New York City can help you win the compensation you deserve. We can be reached at 212-869-3500, or by completing our web contact form.
Listen to our radio ad featuring Michael Kay:
“While I can't change the course of what's occurred, I can certainly assist, hopefully, in providing people with the ability to care for themselves financially or to somehow get some recompense for the ills caused by other people.”—Leslie Debra Kelmachter



