by Bell Law | Aug 5, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Podcast
In How to Win a Trial Pt. 1, Lloyd Bell detailed the preparation that goes into trial – from client meeting and discovery to evidence procurement and jury selection. Now in part two, we’ll dive deeper into how to win a trial, and detail the steps to take in crafting... by Bell Law | Jun 28, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Injury, Malpractice, Podcast, Verdicts and Judgements
Today, we conclude the story of Sandra Williams v. St. Francis Hospital, one of the most significant medical malpractice cases Bell Law Firm has ever been involved in. A Ticking Time-Bomb We called Dr. Thomas Walsh as the first witness, the surgeon who... by Bell Law | Jun 22, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Injury, Malpractice, Podcast, Verdicts and Judgements
Sandra Williams v. St. Francis Hospital is one of the most significant medical malpractice cases Bell Law Firm has ever been involved in. We represented Sandy for claims of medical malpractice that resulted after a neck surgery. Her case is one of staggering... by Bell Law | May 24, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Injury, Law, Malpractice, Science
When considering the potential dangers of undergoing surgery, a fire-related incident typically doesn’t make the list of concerns. This is because surgical fires, or operating room fires are relatively rare; with an estimated 550-650 occurring annually according... by Bell Law | Apr 28, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Awards, Injury, Law, Malpractice, Verdicts and Judgements
Cases like Cris Nelson’s stick with me because of the relationships. The creativity and tenacity these cases demand makes them very different in some ways. However, the common thread in medical malpractice cases we represent is that you must be flexible as the... by Bell Law | Apr 28, 2021 | Advice for Patients, Injury, Law, Malpractice, Verdicts and Judgements
Michael Barbour v. Piedmont Newnan Hospital was a medical malpractice case our firm tried to verdict in downtown Atlanta, involving a gentleman who sustained a permanent injury that resulted in chronic, life-long pain. His case was a challenging one, but one that...
