Free Consultation. Call Now.
(516) 394-4200
(516) 394-4200 
(516) 394-4200
Medical malpractice isn’t just a bad outcome—it’s when a medical professional fails to meet the accepted standard of care, causing injury or harm. Attorney Frank DiScipio explains that proving malpractice involves showing a breach of duty, a direct link to the harm caused, and resulting damages. It’s a complex process, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. Contact Duffy & Duffy to explore your options and get the answers you deserve. ⚖️📞
Share this episode at:
Frank DiScipio here from Duffy and Duffy. Today, I’m going to answer a question I hear often from clients: What does medical malpractice actually mean? There are four key elements to proving medical malpractice. First, duty of care. The healthcare professional had a duty to provide you with a certain
No. Our injury cases are handled on a contingent retainer. You pay nothing upfront, and we recover attorney’s fees only if your litigation is successful. We don’t bill by the hour. You don’t need to worry about running up a large attorney’s bill before you see any recovery for your injuries.
Yes. Our firm is dedicated to creating a strong relationship with our clients, beginning with keeping your information and consultation confidential.
Each case we encounter is carefully screened and evidence scrutinized to make sure the claim is meritorious and may be successful at trial. We will perform an investigation, and then our partners make a final decision on whether to take on a case.
