Fayetteville Medical Malpractice Attorney North Carolina Medical Negligence Lawyer Raleigh Law Firm
www.wadebyrdlaw.com 866-508-3689 A medical malpractice claim cannot be filed in North Carolina until medical records are reviewed by an expert ...
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www.wadebyrdlaw.com 866-508-3689 A medical malpractice claim cannot be filed in North Carolina until medical records are reviewed by an expert ...
Trial lawyers want a voice in tort reform
RALEIGH North Carolina is almost certain to restrict medical malpractice and other types of lawsuits this year, thanks to a Republican-controlled General Assembly that has made that one of its top priorities. At stake are the rights of
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One more step for medical malpractice changes Raleigh, NC — A measure rewriting the state's medical malpractice laws is headed toward a final vote in the state Senate – but not before House lawmakers moderated some of its more controversial provisions. One of the changes House lawmakers made |
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Medical lawsuit limits adjusted Plaintiffs' attorneys, who say the bill is an improvement but still troublesome, disagree that "reform" is needed. They point to the high hurdle that anyone has to clear to even file a medical malpractice lawsuit in North Carolina and the low rate of |
New Law Would Bar Patients From Suing Emergency Rooms
RALEIGH - Under a controversial bill in the North Carolina legislature that could become law, emergency room patients would be completely barred from recovering any damages from medical providers, even if they are harmed or permanently disfigured by
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Scott Mooneyham: Tough days for trial lawyers These aren't good days for the trial lawyers. The new Republican majorities in the General Assembly are taking whacks at a number of places where their bread is buttered. GOP lawmakers have taken up legislation designed to curb medical malpractice |
Nancy and Herb Shera of Wilmington sued North Carolina State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine in 2009, seeking more than $28,000 in damages after their dog, Laci, died following a botched tube feeding.
In a 20-page ruling issued Tuesday, the appeals court unanimously upheld an earlier ruling by the N.C. Industrial Commission, which decides compensation claims involving state agencies. The state commissioner had awarded the Sheras $2,755 for vet bills plus $350, the estimated cost for a new dog of the same breed.
Nancy Shera said she was insulted by the $350 valuation of her beloved pet.
“Laci had her own unique, distinct personality,” Nancy Shera said. “She brought so much joy to our lives. She was a part of our family. You cannot replace Laci.”
The Sheras bought Laci as a puppy in 1994 for $100. The couple, who has two grown children, quickly formed a strong bond with the dog.
Herb Shera, a retired U.S. Customs Service employee, has serious heart problems. When he had a bout of angina that left him unable to call for help, Laci ran to get Nancy, who called 911, she recalled.
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