Even small things can become harder after a serious medical injury. Maybe someone needs help getting around the house, managing pain, or sticking to a rehab routine that takes over the day. This kind of shift affects the whole household. Spouses, kids, and other family members often have to adjust work schedules, take on new responsibilities, or make changes at home to keep everything going.

It does not take long before the costs start piling up. Medical bills, time off work, and hiring extra help can make it hard to keep up, especially when none of it was in your budget, to begin with. We see how this affects families in the real world. When someone else’s mistake turns your life upside down, we want to help lift some of that weight off your shoulders.

When medical care goes wrong, the responsibility is not always limited to one person. Sometimes the issue starts with a provider, but other times it involves breakdowns between teams, departments, or even outside vendors. Our team looks closely at every part of the care process to see where something may have gone wrong.

According to Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 74.001, this covers a wide range of people and facilities under the definition of a health care liability claim. That means we do not stop with the treating physician. We must also look at communication gaps, missing follow-up, or decisions made by staff behind the scenes. Here are some of the people or entities that may be legally responsible in a malpractice case:

• Doctors
• Nurses
• Surgeons
• Pharmacists
• Hospitals
• Clinics
• Lab staff
• Imaging centers
• Emergency departments
• Outside contractors

We focus on what actually happened and who was involved at each step. These cases often include multiple layers of responsibility, and we work to find out where things could have and should have, been done differently.

Medical malpractice claims come with their own set of rules. In many cases, you have even less time to act than you would in a typical injury case. We keep track of the details, including deadlines, reports, and filing requirements, so you do not have to carry that alone.

Most medical malpractice cases in Texas follow a two-year deadline, but the clock does not always start the day the treatment happened. Sometimes the injury is discovered later, especially with internal damage or symptoms that develop slowly. Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 74.251 outlines this deadline, but it also limits how much extra time you can get. That is why we encourage people to ask questions early, even if they are unsure whether something went wrong.

Texas law requires an expert report from a qualified medical professional before your case can move forward. This report explains what should have happened and why the care you received fell below accepted standards. We take care of organizing and submitting that report, but there are strict time limits for getting it done. Missing that window, even by a little, can get your case dismissed before the facts are ever reviewed.

Medical malpractice can affect your body, your income, and your sense of normal. Some losses are easy to name, while others become clear only after you have tried to get back to your routine. We build every case around the impact your devastating injury has had on your day-to-day life. You may be able to recover compensation for:

• Medical appointments, hospital stays, and follow-up care
• Missed income while attending appointments or recovering at home
• Physical therapy or rehab that affects your time and energy
• Pain that changes how you sleep, move, or get through the day
• Emotional distress caused by the injury or how it happened
• Scars or permanent damage that affects your appearance or mobility
• Activities or routines you had to give up
• Help you now need with personal care, driving, or getting around safely

We do not stop with the obvious losses. These claims include the parts of your life that have been interrupted, limited, or made more painful by what happened. We listen carefully so we can show how your catastrophic injuries continue to affect you.

Losing someone you love is always hard, but it can feel even heavier when their death could have been avoided. When medical care falls short and a life is lost, the emotional and legal weight can leave you feeling unsure of where to turn. You may be grieving while also wondering if you have any legal rights as a surviving family member. In Texas, wrongful death lawsuits follow a different process from personal injury claims, and not everyone is allowed to file. As outlined in Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 71.004, spouses, children, and parents are usually the first in line, but the rules can be confusing. If your family has questions about what comes next, we are here to walk through every detail with care and respect. We know how deeply personal these cases are. That is why we take the time to explain your options in plain language, without pressure or judgment. If you believe your loved one died because of medical negligence, we will help you make sense of what happened and protect your right to pursue justice.