Medical Malpractice Cases Require Deep Expertise — We Bring It
Medical malpractice is one of the most complex areas of personal injury law. Proving it requires establishing not just that a bad outcome occurred, but that the healthcare provider deviated from the accepted standard of care — what a reasonably competent provider in the same field would have done under similar circumstances.
George Oginni works with medical experts across specialties to build the scientific and clinical foundation your case needs to succeed. These are not easy cases — but they're worth pursuing when a negligent provider has fundamentally changed your life.
Common Types of Medical Malpractice
Wrong-site surgery, organ damage, retained surgical instruments, and anesthesia errors.
Cancer, heart attacks, strokes, and other conditions missed or delayed — allowing harm that timely diagnosis would have prevented.
Wrong drug, wrong dose, dangerous drug interactions — errors by doctors, pharmacists, or nursing staff.
Negligence during labor and delivery causing cerebral palsy, brain injury, or other permanent harm to a newborn.
Dosage mistakes, failure to monitor, or improper intubation leading to brain damage or death.
Preventable infections that result from failure to follow proper sterile protocols during care.
What Damages Can You Recover?
- Additional medical care caused by the malpractice
- Corrective surgeries and procedures
- Long-term care and rehabilitation
- Lost wages and career impact
- Future medical and care costs
- Out-of-pocket expenses
- Pain and suffering
- Mental anguish
- Permanent disability or disfigurement
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Loss of consortium
- Emotional trauma
Texas Medical Malpractice Law
Texas requires filing an expert report from a qualified medical professional within 120 days of filing your lawsuit — outlining the standard of care, the deviation, and the causal link to your injury. Missing this deadline results in automatic dismissal. George moves quickly and works with the right experts from day one.
Texas medical malpractice claims must generally be filed within 2 years of the negligence (or when it was or should have been discovered). The clock starts earlier than many victims realize. Don't wait.