Because Relationships Matter
$15.5 Million Dollar Jury Verdict in Ulster County
We are proud to announce that partner Adam E. Deutsch obtained a verdict of $15.5 million in Ulster County Supreme Court on behalf of the family of a 41-year-old husband and father who tragically lost his life due to medical negligence. This case stands as a powerful reminder of the critical importance of communication and… read more
Can A Hospital Be Held Liable For Poor Patient Care?
Hospitals in New York have a legal and ethical duty to provide patients with safe, competent, and timely medical care. When a hospital fails to meet this duty and a patient suffers harm, the hospital can be held legally liable. A skilled White Plains medical malpractice lawyer can evaluate your case, determine if hospital negligence… read more
Recent Case Settlements: Advocating for Our Clients’ Rights
At Fiedler Deutsch, we are proud of our unwavering commitment to justice and the results we achieve for our clients. Below are some of our most recent settlements, reflecting our dedication to holding negligent parties accountable and securing fair compensation for those we represent. $2.45 Million for Delayed Breast Cancer Diagnosis We secured a $2.45… read more
What Is Failure to Prevent or Treat Infections?
Failure to prevent or treat infections is a serious form of medical negligence that can lead to life-threatening complications, prolonged hospital stays, permanent injury, or death. In New York, medical providers are expected to uphold strict standards when it comes to infection prevention and care. Failing to do so can constitute medical malpractice, particularly when… read more
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body overreacts to an infection, causing widespread inflammation, organ failure, or death. Sepsis malpractice occurs when a healthcare provider fails to recognize or respond to signs of sepsis, leading to unnecessary harm. How Sepsis Malpractice Happens Sepsis can develop from any infection, including pneumonia, urinary tract… read more