A lack of oxygen to the baby during delivery is usually what causes birth trauma, irreversible brain damage, cerebral palsy and life long disability. Another serious birth injury is Erb's Palsy. Also called brachial plexus injury and shoulder dystocia, it occurs when the baby is too big to fit through the birth canal and there is too much force or pulling on the baby's head and shoulders. This stretches or tears the nerves that go into the arm and hand, causing weakness and paralysis. Not all birth injuries are caused by negligence but we will give you a free confidential case evaluation so you will understand your rights. Your child's statute of limitations may be running, so don't wait to call.
We work on contingency which means there is no fee and you pay no costs unless we first obtain a recovery from those responsible. Birth injury and brain damage cases are very complex and they are expensive to pursue. But, there is no cost to you unless we get a settlement or judgment in your favor.
At SMMS, your malpractice team includes experienced trial attorneys who will fight for you, a doctor-attorney, nurse-attorney and an extensive network of medical experts. You will have professionals on your side who understand the law and the medicine. With this combination we are uniquely qualified to represent people injured by medical malpractice throughout Connecticut.
We are experienced in litigating cases for children injured at birth and have recovered compensation for medical expenses, future costs of medication, treatment, and rehabilitation, costs of lifelong therapy, lost wages and loss of earning capacity for our clients. Contact us today and we will start the investigation, preserve the evidence, protect your child's rights and help to get the compensation your child deserves.
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| Why Call Us?
Free Confidential Case Evaluations Licensed MD/Attorney & RN/Attorney on Staff Experienced Trial Team No Cost or Fee Without Recovery On-Call Lawyers 24/7 Proven Track Record in Medical Malpractice Litigation Statewide Experience & Representation
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