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Legal Practice Areas

Medical Malpractice Attorneys

Attorneys in Omaha, NE
Medical Malpractice Attorneys Omaha

Medical Malpractice Attorneys Omaha

We put our lives in the hands of health professionals. We trust them to meet a certain standard of care. There are instances when complications arise and treatment or procedures are not successful. Medical malpractice cases are designed to help victims of medical negligence get compensation for the injuries and damages resulting from the negligence or reckless actions of the medical professional. These cases also help to hold medical professionals accountable for their actions.

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Medical Malpractice Attorneys in Omaha NE

We entrust healthcare providers with our lives. We trust in their training, skills and experience to provide us with the best possible care. It can therefore be devastating to suffer injuries as a result of the failure of a medical professional to meet the standards of care expected of them. Many victims of medical malpractice, however, aren’t sure whether they should file a claim or not. They aren’t sure whether their case qualifies as medical malpractice. The best thing to do is to seek the advice of medical malpractice attorneys.

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Medical Malpractice Attorneys in Omaha, NE

What Our Clients Say

Attorneys in Omaha, NE
Attorneys in Omaha, NE
Attorneys in Omaha, NE

At High & Younes, LLC, every case is treated with the importance it deserves—because for our clients, a work injury, car accident, slip and fall, divorce, or child support matter can be life-changing. Our attorneys are committed to going the extra mile, providing compassionate support and aggressive representation to help our clients protect their future and regain peace of mind.

Your case matters to us because it matters to you—and we fight tirelessly to achieve the best outcome possible.

Grace

We Answer
Your Questions About The Law

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The short answer is yes, you should care because it’s going to affect the statute of limitations on your claim. It’s important to define what a political subdivision is that way, you know where your claim lies.

A subdivision is city, county, villages, schools, certain administrative agencies. All those are treated under the act differently. Now, if you do sustain an injury or an accident with one of those individuals that I’ve named, then you have one year from the date of your injury to file a written notice, written claim to that subdivision. If you don’t, then your claim is forever barred. Read More

That depends on you, specifically in regards to the length of time it takes for your injuries to improve, how long it takes to get to a point where we can reasonably determine what your future looks like, what additional medical care you require, the cost of such medical care and what permanent restrictions or impairments you have. Read More

The answer to that is almost universally no. The reason for that is the insurance companies like to get in early and offer you a lowball offer in the hopes that they can get you to sign a release of liability waiver. Once that happens, you’re out of luck.

The reason that they send these lowball offers is because you haven’t had a chance yet to properly evaluate your claim. You might still be treating, you might need future medical. There’s also the possibility that you’ve been permanently damaged and you need a doctor to assess that. Read More

Maximum medical improvement or MMI is the point in your injury where you’re about as good as you’re going to get which means you’re not likely to get much better and you’re not likely to get much worse.

It doesn’t mean that you’re all the way better and so for that reason, maximum medical improvement is the point at which your permanent disability benefits are determined. Read More

In order to answer that question, we have to know the specific facts of your case. A lot of factors go into the value of a workers’ compensation case.

First of all, money benefits that are paid to you are based on your wages before the accident. That amount is used then to determine both your temporary disability benefits and your permanent disability benefits. Read More

Yes, it can. In order to modify a child custody order, you have to show what’s called a material change in circumstances.

Now, simply stated what that means is something has to happen. An unanticipated change that if the judge or the parties knew about it when they made the original order, they would have decided differently. Read More

Well, it depends on two things.

First of all, who are you suing and second of all, what are you suing them for? If it’s just general negligence and you’re suing a private person or corporation, it’s four years from the date of accrual of the claim or the date of the accident. Read More

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Attorneys in Omaha, NE