Medical malpractice claim: file free and get a free case review
Not every bad medical outcome is malpractice. Malpractice cases usually turn on whether a provider fell below the accepted standard of care and whether that caused harm. These cases often require expert review and come with state-specific procedures. An attorney review is a practical first step.
Get a free case review
There's no cost to submit your claim or for the attorney's initial review, and no obligation.
Calls are answered by an automated, super intelligent assistant (not a person or a lawyer); calls are recorded. Prefer email? Write to sarah@getinjuryquote.com.
Common medical malpractice situations we take claims for
- Misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis
- Surgical and anesthesia errors
- Medication and prescription errors
- Birth injuries
What to gather before you file
You don't need everything to start. File with what you have, and add more later.
- The names of the providers and facilities involved
- The dates of the treatment you are concerned about
- Copies of your medical records, if you have them (you can request them)
- Photos of the scene, injuries and any damage
- Names and contact info of witnesses
- Medical records, bills and appointment notes
- Any report number (police, incident or accident report)
Good to know
Many states have special rules for malpractice claims, such as pre-suit notices or expert certificates. Only an attorney can tell you what applies.
Legal deadlines apply to every injury claim and vary by state. We can't tell you your deadline, so please don't wait to talk with an attorney.
How filing works
- File online (about 10 minutes) or call the Super Intelligent Claim Line.
- An independent attorney licensed in your state reviews the facts for free.
- If the attorney can help, they contact you. You decide whether to go forward.
More detail is on how it works.
Medical malpractice claim FAQ
Do I need my medical records before filing?
No. Tell us what you know. Records can be requested later.
Can I file for a family member?
Yes. Choose 'A family member' on the first step of the form.
GetInjuryQuote is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We do not estimate case values or guarantee results. See our disclaimer.