The following cases represent some high-profile cases the firm is presently prosecuting.

Motor Vehicle Accident (Complaint filed February 2019)

Plaintiff, a young woman, was seriously injured while she was operating a motor vehicle in Evanston and struck by a driver who failed to yield the right of way while exiting an alley.

 

Personal Injury- Cyclist Injured by Negligent Driver—June of 2018

Plaintiff, a sponsored athlete, was cycling on Sheridan Road when he was struck by a vehicle that failed to stop at a controlled intersection and suffered extensive injuries.

Personal Injury- Pedestrian Injured by Falling Scaffolding on Michigan Avenue—May 8, 2018

Plaintiff was crossing Michigan Ave. when cables attached to a window washer’s scaffold at 150 N. Michigan Ave, snapped, resulting in hundreds of pounds of equipment crashing down onto the sidewalk and street causing Michigan Ave to be shut down. Plaintiff was hit by the falling debris and transported via ambulance to Northwestern Hospital. This accident was reported on all the major news networks and in the local newspapers.

Motor Vehicle Accident—(Uninsured Motorist Claim filed-January, 2018)

Plaintiff, a young woman, was driving through an intersection when a truck, driving at excessive speeds, t-boned her vehicle. As a result, emergency services had to cut off the roof of her vehicle in order to extricate her. She was then airlifted to Condell Hospital where she had emergency surgery.

Medical Malpractice (Complaint filed October, 2017)

While performing unnecessary foot surgery on the plaintiff after a sports injury, Defendant podiatrist negligently severed the nerve causing permanent injuries including excruciating ongoing and disabling pain to the Plaintiff.

Premises Liability –Parking Garage Pedestrian Collision– June of 2017

Plaintiffs, husband and wife, while walking to their car from leaving the hospital, entered the parking garage attached to a hospital, and were struck by an elderly disoriented driver with impaired vision who was trying to proceed up the ramp. The parking garage had no designated pedestrian walkways and failed to provide adequate signage. Plaintiff suffered a significant leg and ankle displaced fracture that required prosthetic implantation.

Medical Malpractice (Complaint filed June 2016)

After an ultrasound at 37 weeks of pregnancy, Defendants diagnosed Plaintiff with polyhydramnios and determined that they were going to induce her at 39 weeks. However, at Plaintiff’s next visit at 38 weeks and 3 days, Defendants told her they do not like to induce over the weekend and delayed inducing labor until the following Sunday. When Plaintiff arrived at the hospital on Sunday to be induced, Defendants could not find the baby’s heartbeat. The baby was delivered stillborn 2 days later.

Medical Malpractice (Complaint filed May 2016)

Defendants performed unnecessary spinal surgery than the pathology and preoperative evaluation of the Plaintiff required. During the performance of the unnecessary operation, Defendants tore Plaintiff’s dura. The dural tear and spinal instability resulted in numerous revision procedures as well as a spinal fluid leak, which has debilitated and disfigured Plaintiff.

Medical Malpractice (Complaint filed March 2016)

Defendants found a lump during plaintiff’s annual checkup and ordered a screening but not a diagnostic mammogram. Defendants assured plaintiff, a 71 year-old female, she had nothing to worry about. The lump was cancerous and by time it was properly diagnosed at plaintiff’s next annual examination, she required a mastectomy, chemotherapy, and suffered permanent injury.

Medical Malpractice (Complaint filed April 2015)

Defendant hospital and physicians failed to properly interpret ultrasound results and thoroughly analyze the patient’s history to determine that the plaintiff’s in utero child likely had macrosomia, requiring the presence of a shoulder dystocia expert during delivery of the child or requiring the performance of a C-section.  Defendants also failed to have a shoulder dystocia expert present during delivery and failed to appreciate that the length of plaintiff’s labor put the unborn child at risk for shoulder dystocia. As a result of these failures,  defendants pulled the child’s head during delivery, causing the baby to sustain an irreversible, permanent Erb’s Palsy injury.

• 
• 
• 
•