Can I still file a malpractice lawsuit in North Carolina if I signed a consent form before treatment?
Signing a consent form does not waive your right to pursue a medical malpractice claim in North Carolina if you can prove that the healthcare provider’s negligence led to harm that was not disclosed as a potential risk on the consent form. Our Greensboro medical malpractice lawyers can assess the impact of a consent form in your specific situation.
July 29, 2024 – Eric Richardson
Ask a Question,
Describe Your Situation,
Request a Consultation
Contact Us And We’ll Tell You Everything You Need To Know!
Required Fields*
Your Information Is Safe With Us
We respect your privacy. The information you provide will be used to answer your question or to schedule an appointment if requested.
Related FAQs
Is there a cap on damages in medical malpractice cases in North Carolina?
North Carolina has a cap on noneconomic damages (such as pain and suffering), such as pain and suffering, in medical malpractice cases. This cap was set at $500,000 in 2020,…
How do I know if I have a medical malpractice case in North Carolina?
To have a medical malpractice case in North Carolina, you must prove that the healthcare provider’s medical negligence caused your injury. This typically requires showing that the care provided fell…
What is considered medical malpractice in North Carolina?
Medical malpractice in North Carolina occurs when a healthcare provider, through a negligent act or omission, causes an injury to a patient. This includes errors in diagnosis, treatment, aftercare, or…
Do I need a medical expert to file a malpractice claim in North Carolina?
North Carolina law generally requires a plaintiff in medical malpractice lawsuits to present expert medical testimony to establish that the healthcare provider’s conduct deviated from the relevant standard of care…