Medical Malpractice Wrongful Deaths

Wrongful death is exactly what it sounds like. It is used to describe a lawsuit that entails a family member’s death.

Preventable medical injuries, intentional homicide, and an accident at a site with construction are all referred to as a claim in wrongful death and survival.

The claim for wrongful death can refer to lawsuits of a grieving spouse and the children of the deceased, while the claim for survival refers to any suffering and pain, or even lost wages for a lifetime of the deceased.

In many medical malpractice wrongful death cases, clients are likely to be embarrassed to ask a certain question. That question always relates to how much money to be received.

There is nothing inappropriate or wrong in asking an attorney about money. That is because any concern regarding money will never disappear, once a loved one dies.

The death of a family member has made the financial situation of a family much worse, in many cases of medical malpractice wrongful death. This is due either to the death of the breadwinner of the house, or when losing a family member, incapacitation can arise. This can place a family survivor for weeks or months at a time out of work.

When one dies unexpectedly, he or she hopes the spouse can quickly turn towards achieving everything he or she can to make certain expenses, bills, and the mortgage are paid.

This can ensure family and loved ones can afford the education and experiences desired for the children.

A lawsuit can be simply too unpredictable. The law can prohibit most of us from guaranteeing results.

Most attorneys with experience and expertise have acquired billions of dollars in settlements and jury awards in cases of medical malpractice wrongful death. Each and every case is decided on facts, which are unique.

Each settlement or verdict is the result of years involved in litigation, with all types of court battles over expert witnesses, legal issues, and so forth.

Different juries, judges, or courts are likely to reach various results.

The estate of the deceased, and the surviving family members, in a routine wrongful death lawsuit, are entitled to a myriad of economic damages, like medical care expenses, and the lost income from employment.


Damages that are non-economic can include the suffering and pain of the deceased before death, and the loss of companionship for a family member.

However, if the individual died on the job, the family and estate may only have a lawsuit for workers compensation, which typically doesn’t entail any damages that are non-economic.

This is why it is crucial for an attorney to review a case that involves death at work. Attorneys can also look for likely lawsuits against workplaces, other than the employer of the deceased.

This is due to the fact third-party claims can result in compensation far more adequate and fair for the family members of the deceased.

Contact us for a free consultation or call Anzalone Law Firm PLLC, at: 603.548.3797