Answer:
An unanticipated result or unsuccessful conclusion from medical treatment or surgery does not, in of itself, equate to medical malpractice. A doctor must have acted in a manner that was unacceptable as compared to other similarly trained doctors. Examples of how medical malpractice occurs are delay, misdiagnosis, or failure to properly diagnose a patient’s medical condition; an error in selecting or performing a surgical procedure; failure to properly recognize and treat complications; and the failure to gain the informed consent from a patient for the treatment or surgery performed.

• What services are available?
• So, a physician-attorney listed on this web site can still represent me, even if he is not in the same state?
• How does medical malpractice occur?
• Is a patient entitled to their medical records?
• Who is responsible for the expenses in a malpractice case?
• What is a contingency fee?
• What is informed consent?
• What is the Statute of Limitations?
• Where have the attorneys listed on Footlaw.com previously represented clients
• Do I pay attorneys' fees twice if I have local counsel and a Footlaw.com listed attorney
• What is required for a Case Evaluation
• Is there any fee to evaluate my case
• What if I already have an attorney
• Do the attorneys listed on the Footlaw.com web site also represent clients who have suffered Personal Injuries not related to medical malpractice
• Can doctors besides orthopedics and podiatrists commit foot malpractice?
• Do I have a case?
• What is my case worth?
• What should I do now to protect my rights, in case I do file a lawsuit?
• Will you be my attorney or will you refer my case to another attorney?

• What is the procedure to engage the services of one of the physician-attorneys listed on the footlaw.com web site?