Answer:
The Statute of Limitations is the time period after which a lawsuit cannot be brought.

The Statute of Limitations varies by state - in medical malpractice cases, many states have a two year Statute of Limitations. Some states have Statutes of Limitation as short as one year, other states have Statutes of Limitation as long as three years or more.

The attorneys listed on the Footlaw.com web site will only advise potential clients of the Statutes of Limitation for those states in which they are admitted to that state's Bar.

• 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?