California VA & Military Brain Injury Malpractice Attorneys

When veterans and service members seek care at California's VA medical centers and military hospitals, they trust these facilities to provide competent neurological care and brain injury treatment. Unfortunately, medical negligence in emergency rooms, surgical suites, and intensive care units can result in devastating traumatic brain injuries that permanently alter lives and families. These facilities handle thousands of high-risk neurological cases each year, and even minor protocol deviations can cause catastrophic harm. To preserve critical medical evidence through discovery, brain injury cases require immediate legal intervention.

Brain injuries represent one of the most serious forms of medical malpractice, often requiring lifetime care and support. At the Archuleta Law Firm, our founding attorney is both a licensed attorney and medical doctor, providing unique medical insight into brain injury cases and the complex neurological standards of care that healthcare providers must follow. This dual expertise allows us to identify subtle medical errors that other attorneys might miss and to effectively communicate complex neurological concepts to judges and juries.

If you or a loved one suffered a brain injury due to negligence at a California VA or military facility, you have legal rights under the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA). Due to strict filing deadlines and complex medical evidence requirements, these cases require immediate attention.

• Failure to Diagnose Stroke or Aneurysm: Patients can suffer massive brain damage when emergency room physicians miss stroke symptoms or fail to order appropriate imaging studies. To prevent permanent neurological injury, time-sensitive conditions like ischemic stroke require immediate intervention. Emergency protocols mandate specific response times and diagnostic procedures, and failure to follow these guidelines can constitute clear medical negligence. The "golden hour" concept in stroke care means that every minute of delay can result in the loss of millions of brain cells, making prompt recognition and treatment absolutely critical.

• Surgical Errors During Brain Surgery: Neurosurgical mistakes including operating on the wrong brain region, damaging healthy tissue, or failing to control bleeding can cause catastrophic brain injury. These errors often result from inadequate surgical planning or failure to follow established protocols. Surgeons must use precise pre-operative imaging, monitor procedures closely, and strictly follow surgical checklists to prevent errors. When surgeons deviate from these established safety measures or fail to properly communicate with their surgical team, the results can be devastating and permanent.

• Medication Errors Affecting the Brain: Administering incorrect medications, wrong dosages, or failing to monitor for adverse drug reactions can cause toxic brain injury. Particularly dangerous are errors involving blood thinners, anesthetics, or medications that affect neurological function. Hospital pharmacies and nursing staff must follow strict protocols for medication verification, and physicians must carefully monitor patients for signs of adverse reactions. Failure to recognize drug interactions or to adjust dosages based on patient-specific factors can result in preventable brain damage.

• Delayed Treatment of Head Trauma: When medical staff fail to recognize signs of traumatic brain injury or intracranial bleeding following accidents or falls, patients can suffer secondary brain damage from increased intracranial pressure. Proper monitoring and immediate intervention are critical. Military and VA facilities often treat patients with complex trauma histories, making it essential for medical staff to maintain high levels of suspicion for brain injury even when symptoms are subtle. Failure to order appropriate imaging or to monitor neurological status can allow treatable conditions to progress to permanent disability.

• Anesthesia Errors Causing Hypoxic Brain Injury: Mistakes during anesthesia administration, including inadequate oxygen monitoring or improper airway management, can deprive the brain of oxygen and cause permanent cognitive impairment or death. Anesthesiologists must continuously monitor vital signs and maintain proper oxygenation throughout surgical procedures. Equipment failures, medication errors, or inadequate patient monitoring during anesthesia can result in hypoxic brain injury within minutes, causing irreversible damage to cognitive function and motor skills.

• Failure to Prevent Hospital-Acquired Brain Infections: Negligent infection control practices can lead to meningitis, encephalitis, or brain abscesses that cause severe neurological damage and cognitive deficits. Hospitals must maintain strict sterile procedures during neurological procedures and monitor patients for signs of infection. When medical staff fail to follow proper infection control protocols or delay treatment of suspected brain infections, patients can suffer permanent neurological damage that could have been prevented with appropriate care.

Our firm represents brain injury victims from major VA medical centers and military hospitals throughout California, where complex neurological care and emergency treatment are provided daily. These facilities handle high-risk cases that require strict adherence to neurological protocols and immediate response to brain injury emergencies.

• VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los Angeles: One of the largest VA medical centers in the country, providing comprehensive neurology and neurosurgery services where brain injury malpractice can occur during complex procedures. This facility serves over 70,000 veterans annually and operates multiple specialized units including trauma centers, intensive care units, and neurosurgical suites where the potential for medical errors is heightened. The high patient volume and complex cases treated at this facility require exceptional attention to detail and strict adherence to neurological care protocols.

• Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego: Major military medical facility serving active duty personnel and families, with emergency and trauma services where timely brain injury diagnosis and treatment are critical. As one of the Navy's premier medical centers, this facility handles complex neurological cases from throughout the Pacific region, including combat-related brain injuries and civilian trauma cases. The facility's role as a major trauma center means that emergency physicians and neurosurgeons must be prepared to handle the most severe brain injury cases under time-critical conditions.

• VA Palo Alto Health Care System, Palo Alto: Serves veterans throughout Northern California with neurology services and emergency care where failure to recognize brain injury symptoms can have devastating consequences. This facility is known for its research programs and advanced neurological treatments, but the complexity of experimental procedures and cutting-edge treatments can increase the risk of medical errors. Veterans seeking care at this facility often have complex medical histories that require careful evaluation and monitoring for brain injury symptoms.

• David Grant USAF Medical Center, Travis Air Force Base: Primary Air Force medical facility for Northern California, providing neurological care where surgical errors or delayed diagnosis can result in traumatic brain injury. This facility serves as a major hub for aeromedical evacuation and treats service members from around the world, often dealing with complex trauma cases and combat-related injuries. The facility's role in treating severe trauma cases requires exceptional expertise in emergency neurology and rapid response to brain injury emergencies.

View all California VA & Military Facilities

• Medical staff dismissed or ignored obvious neurological symptoms like severe headaches, confusion, or loss of consciousness following trauma: Healthcare providers are trained to recognize these classic signs of brain injury, and failure to take them seriously can indicate negligence. When patients present with clear neurological symptoms, medical staff should immediately initiate brain injury protocols including neurological assessments and appropriate imaging studies. Dismissing these symptoms or attributing them to less serious conditions without proper evaluation can constitute a dangerous deviation from the standard of care.

• Doctors failed to order CT scans or MRIs when brain injury was suspected based on your symptoms and medical history: Modern diagnostic imaging is essential for identifying brain injuries, and failure to order appropriate tests when clinically indicated can be considered negligence. Emergency medicine protocols clearly outline when brain imaging should be performed, and physicians who fail to follow these guidelines may be liable for resulting injuries. Delayed or inadequate imaging can allow treatable brain injuries to progress to permanent disability.

• Emergency room physicians discharged you despite clear signs of head trauma or neurological impairment: Premature discharge from emergency departments is a common cause of brain injury malpractice, particularly when patients have not been adequately evaluated or monitored. Emergency physicians must ensure that patients with potential brain injuries receive appropriate observation periods and follow-up care before discharge. Sending patients home without proper neurological evaluation or clear discharge instructions can result in catastrophic outcomes when brain injuries are present.

• Surgical complications occurred that were not properly explained or seemed preventable with appropriate care: While not all surgical complications indicate malpractice, unexpected outcomes during brain surgery should be thoroughly investigated to determine if proper protocols were followed. Neurosurgical procedures require extensive planning, precise execution, and careful post-operative monitoring, and deviations from established protocols can indicate negligence. Patients and families have the right to understand what went wrong during surgery and whether the complications could have been prevented.

• You experienced medication reactions affecting brain function that medical staff failed to recognize or treat promptly: Healthcare providers must monitor patients carefully for adverse drug reactions, particularly medications that can affect neurological function. When patients develop confusion, altered mental status, or other neurological symptoms after receiving medications, medical staff should immediately evaluate for drug toxicity or adverse reactions. Failure to recognize and treat medication-induced brain injury can result in permanent neurological damage.

• Hospital staff did not monitor you appropriately after head trauma, surgery, or during treatment for stroke-like symptoms: Proper neurological monitoring is essential for patients at risk of brain injury, and failure to provide adequate observation can constitute negligence. Hospitals must have protocols in place for neurological assessments, and staff must be trained to recognize signs of deteriorating brain function. When monitoring protocols are not followed or when staff fail to respond appropriately to changes in neurological status, patients can suffer preventable brain injuries.

• Medical records show delayed diagnosis of conditions like stroke, aneurysm, or traumatic brain injury despite presenting classic symptoms: Medical records often reveal patterns of missed opportunities for earlier diagnosis and treatment of brain injuries. When patients present with classic symptoms of neurological emergencies but diagnosis is delayed, this can indicate failures in the diagnostic process. Our attorney-physician can review medical records to identify these patterns and determine whether earlier intervention could have prevented or minimized brain injury.

Economic Damages

Brain injury cases often involve substantial economic losses due to the complex, long-term nature of neurological injuries:

• Lifetime Medical Care Costs: Including neurological rehabilitation, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and ongoing medical monitoring. Brain injury patients often require decades of specialized medical care, including regular neurological evaluations, cognitive therapy, and treatment for secondary complications. The cost of this care can easily reach millions of dollars over a patient's lifetime, particularly for younger victims who will require care for many decades. Expert economists and life care planners are essential for accurately calculating these future costs.

• Lost Earning Capacity: Compensation for reduced ability to work or complete inability to return to previous employment. Brain injuries often affect cognitive function, memory, and executive skills that are essential for most careers, even when physical abilities remain intact. Vocational experts must evaluate the specific impact of brain injury on earning capacity, considering both the patient's pre-injury career trajectory and their post-injury limitations. Many brain injury victims are forced to accept lower-paying positions or become completely unable to work.

• Specialized Equipment and Home Modifications: Wheelchairs, communication devices, and accessibility modifications required for brain injury patients. Depending on the severity of the brain injury, patients may need sophisticated assistive technology, home accessibility modifications, and specialized equipment for daily living. These costs can include everything from basic mobility aids to advanced computer systems that help with communication and cognitive function. Home modifications may include ramps, accessible bathrooms, and safety features to prevent falls and injuries.

• Cognitive Rehabilitation Services: Specialized therapy to address memory, attention, and executive function deficits. Brain injury rehabilitation requires highly specialized therapists who understand the complex nature of cognitive impairments and can develop individualized treatment plans. These services may continue for years or even decades after the initial injury, as patients work to regain lost cognitive abilities or learn compensatory strategies. The cost of intensive cognitive rehabilitation can be substantial but is often essential for maximizing recovery.

• Attendant Care Costs: Professional caregiving services or compensation for family members providing care. Many brain injury patients require assistance with daily activities, medication management, and safety supervision, necessitating either professional caregivers or family members who must leave their own employment to provide care. These costs must account for the level of care needed, which may range from occasional assistance to 24-hour supervision, and must be projected over the patient's entire lifetime.

• Future Medical Expenses: Ongoing neurological care, medications, and potential complications from brain injury. Brain injury patients face increased risks of seizures, depression, cognitive decline, and other secondary conditions that require ongoing medical treatment. Future medical costs must account for regular neurological monitoring, prescription medications, treatment of complications, and the possibility that the patient's condition may deteriorate over time, requiring more intensive medical intervention.

Non-Economic Damages

• Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical pain and emotional distress caused by the brain injury. Brain injury victims often experience chronic headaches, neurological pain, and emotional distress that significantly impacts their quality of life. The subjective nature of pain and suffering makes it challenging to quantify, but it represents a crucial component of compensation for brain injury victims. Expert testimony from neurologists and pain specialists may be necessary to document the extent of ongoing pain and suffering.

• Loss of Enjoyment of Life: Damages for inability to participate in activities and hobbies previously enjoyed. Brain injuries often rob victims of their ability to engage in activities that once brought them joy and fulfillment, from professional pursuits to recreational activities and social relationships. This loss can be particularly devastating for individuals whose careers or personal identities were closely tied to activities that are no longer possible due to cognitive or physical limitations resulting from brain injury.

• Emotional Distress: Including depression, anxiety, and psychological trauma resulting from brain injury. The psychological impact of brain injury extends beyond the direct neurological effects and often includes depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress, and adjustment disorders. Many brain injury victims struggle with changes in personality, mood regulation, and emotional control that can be as disabling as physical symptoms. Mental health treatment and counseling may be required for years following the initial injury.

• Loss of Consortium: Compensation for impact on relationships with spouse and family members. Brain injuries often fundamentally change family dynamics and intimate relationships, as personality changes, cognitive impairments, and physical limitations affect the patient's ability to maintain normal relationships. Spouses may find themselves in caregiver roles rather than equal partners, and children may lose the guidance and support they previously received from the injured parent.

• Cognitive Impairment Damages: Compensation for loss of memory, reasoning ability, and mental capacity. The loss of cognitive abilities can be one of the most devastating aspects of brain injury, affecting everything from basic decision-making to complex professional skills. Victims may lose the ability to manage their finances, make important life decisions, or maintain their previous level of independence. Neuropsychological testing is essential for documenting these losses and their impact on daily functioning.

California-Specific Considerations

Under the Federal Tort Claims Act (28 U.S.C. § 2674), damages are determined by the law of the state where the malpractice occurred. California's Medical Injury Compensation Reform Act (Cal. Civ. Code § 3333.2) typically caps non-economic damages at $250,000 for medical malpractice cases, but this cap is being phased out and increased over time through recent legislative changes. However, FTCA cases are decided in federal court, and federal judges may apply different interpretations of state damage limitations depending on the specific circumstances of each brain injury case. The interaction between federal and state law in these cases can be complex, and recent California legislative changes may provide opportunities for higher damage awards in brain injury cases.

Statute of Limitations

Under the Federal Tort Claims Act (28 U.S.C. § 2675), you must file an administrative claim with the appropriate federal agency within two years of discovering the brain injury and its connection to medical negligence. California's discovery rule (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 340.5) may influence when this limitation period begins, particularly in cases where brain injury symptoms develop gradually or are initially misdiagnosed. The discovery rule can be particularly important in brain injury cases, as symptoms may not become apparent immediately, or the connection between medical treatment and brain injury may not be recognized until months or years later. Our firm's medical expertise allows us to identify these connections and ensure that claims are filed within the appropriate time limits.

Expert Witness Requirements

California Evidence Code § 801 requires expert medical testimony to establish the standard of care in brain injury malpractice cases. For neurological injuries, this typically requires testimony from neurologists, neurosurgeons, or emergency medicine specialists who can explain how the defendant's care fell below accepted medical standards and directly caused the brain injury. Brain injury cases often require multiple experts, including neurologists to address the diagnosis and treatment issues, life care planners to project future needs, and economists to calculate lifetime costs. Our attorney's medical background provides unique insight into selecting the most qualified experts and preparing them to provide compelling testimony that clearly establishes the connection between medical negligence and brain injury.

For complete step-by-step filing instructions, see our guide: How to File a VA Medical Malpractice Claim in California

Under the Federal Tort Claims Act (28 U.S.C. § 2675), you have two years from the date you discovered (or reasonably should have discovered) both the brain injury and its connection to medical negligence to file an administrative claim. California's discovery rule may extend this deadline in cases where brain injury symptoms were not immediately apparent or were misdiagnosed. The discovery rule is particularly important in brain injury cases because symptoms can be subtle initially or may be attributed to other causes, and the full extent of brain injury may not become apparent until months or years after the initial incident. This is why it's crucial to consult with an experienced brain injury attorney as soon as you suspect medical negligence, even if you're unsure about the connection between your injury and the medical care you received. Our firm can help evaluate your case and ensure that all deadlines are met while preserving your legal rights.

Brain injury cases typically involve both economic damages (medical expenses, lost wages, lifetime care costs) and non-economic damages (pain and suffering, loss of enjoyment of life). California's MICRA damage caps may apply to non-economic damages, but recent legislative changes are increasing these limits, and federal courts may interpret state caps differently in FTCA cases. Economic damages in brain injury cases can be substantial, often reaching millions of dollars when lifetime care costs are considered, and these damages are not subject to caps. Non-economic damages compensate for the intangible losses that brain injury victims experience, including pain, suffering, and loss of life's enjoyments. The interaction between federal and state law in FTCA cases can create opportunities for higher damage awards than might be available in traditional state court medical malpractice cases. Our firm works with leading economists and life care planners to ensure that all current and future damages are properly calculated and presented.

California's Medical Injury Compensation Reform Act traditionally capped non-economic damages at $250,000, but recent legislation is gradually increasing this cap. Since FTCA cases are decided in federal court using state law, the application of damage caps can be complex and depends on the specific circumstances of your brain injury case. Federal courts have sometimes interpreted state damage caps differently than state courts, and there may be arguments that certain types of damages should not be subject to caps in federal cases. Additionally, California's recent legislative changes are increasing the damage caps over time, and there may be exceptions for certain types of severe injuries. The complexity of these legal issues underscores the importance of working with an attorney who understands both federal and state law and can navigate these complex legal waters to maximize your recovery. Our firm stays current with all legislative changes and court decisions that might affect damage awards in brain injury cases.

No, under the FTCA, you cannot sue individual military doctors or VA physicians personally. Instead, you file a claim against the United States government, which assumes liability for the negligent acts of its employees acting within the scope of their employment. This legal framework actually provides certain advantages, as the federal government has unlimited resources to pay judgments, unlike individual physicians who may have limited malpractice insurance coverage. However, it also means that the legal procedures are different from typical medical malpractice cases, requiring specialized knowledge of federal law and procedures. The government will provide legal representation for its employees, and the case will be defended by experienced federal attorneys. This is why it's essential to work with a law firm that has specific experience handling FTCA cases and understands the unique challenges and opportunities these cases present. Our firm's experience with federal medical malpractice cases ensures that your case is handled with the expertise necessary to achieve the best possible outcome.

Yes, California Evidence Code § 801 requires expert medical testimony to prove brain injury malpractice cases. You need qualified neurological experts who can testify about the standard of care, how it was breached, and how that breach directly caused your brain injury. Brain injury cases typically require multiple experts, including neurologists or neurosurgeons to address the medical issues, life care planners to project future needs, economists to calculate damages, and sometimes vocational rehabilitation experts to assess lost earning capacity. The selection and preparation of expert witnesses is crucial to the success of brain injury cases, as these experts must be able to explain complex medical concepts to judges and juries in understandable terms. Our firm's medical background provides a unique advantage in selecting the most qualified experts and working with them to develop compelling testimony. We maintain relationships with leading neurological experts throughout California and the nation who regularly testify in brain injury cases and understand the specific requirements of FTCA litigation.

Brain injury cases typically take 2-4 years to resolve due to their medical complexity. The process includes a mandatory 6-month administrative review period, followed by potential federal court litigation if the claim is denied. Complex neurological evidence and the need for multiple medical experts often extend the timeline. Additionally, it's often advisable to wait until the brain injury victim has reached maximum medical improvement before settling, as this allows for more accurate assessment of permanent disabilities and future care needs. The federal court system can also have longer timelines than state courts, and brain injury cases often require extensive discovery, including depositions of multiple medical providers and experts. However, the additional time invested in properly developing these cases often results in significantly higher settlements or judgments. Our firm works diligently to move cases forward as efficiently as possible while ensuring that all aspects of the case are thoroughly investigated and prepared. We keep clients informed throughout the process and work to minimize delays wherever possible.

Brain injury cases require specialized neurological expertise to prove causation and damages. The complex nature of brain injuries, their long-term consequences, and the need for lifetime care projections make these cases more challenging and typically result in higher damage awards when malpractice is proven. Brain injuries can affect multiple aspects of functioning, including cognitive abilities, emotional regulation, physical coordination, and social skills, making it necessary to evaluate the full scope of impairments and their impact on daily life. Unlike other types of injuries that may heal over time, brain injuries are often permanent and may even worsen over time, requiring ongoing medical monitoring and care. The damages in brain injury cases must account for decades of future medical care, lost earning capacity, and the profound impact on quality of life. These cases also require sophisticated medical testimony to establish the connection between medical negligence and brain injury, as well as expert testimony regarding the extent of impairments and future needs. Our firm's unique combination of legal and medical expertise provides significant advantages in handling these complex cases and achieving optimal outcomes for brain injury victims.

Yes, spouses and family members can recover damages for loss of consortium, loss of companionship, and the emotional impact of caring for a brain injury victim. In cases of severe brain injury where the victim cannot manage their own affairs, family members may need to pursue claims through guardianship or conservatorship proceedings. Family members often experience their own trauma and emotional distress when a loved one suffers a brain injury, and they may be entitled to compensation for these losses. Additionally, family members who provide care for brain injury victims may be entitled to compensation for the value of their caregiving services and for their own lost earning capacity if they must leave employment to provide care. The impact on family relationships can be profound, as brain injuries often change personality and cognitive abilities, affecting the victim's ability to maintain normal family relationships. Children may lose the guidance and support of an injured parent, and spouses may find their relationships fundamentally altered. Our firm works with families to ensure that all family members' losses are properly documented and compensated, and we can assist with guardianship or conservatorship proceedings when necessary to protect the interests of brain injury victims who cannot advocate for themselves.

When you or a loved one has suffered traumatic brain injuries, head trauma, and brain damage from medical negligence at a California VA or military facility, you need attorneys who understand both medicine and law. The Archuleta Law Firm offers a unique combination of expertise:

• Doctor-Attorney on Staff: Our founding attorney holds both an MD and JD, providing unmatched insight into Brain Injury cases and the medical standards of care that were violated.

• Proven Results: Over $145 million recovered for military and VA medical malpractice victims nationwide, including complex Brain Injury cases.

• California FTCA Experience: We have successfully handled Federal Tort Claims Act cases involving California VA medical centers and military treatment facilities.

• No Fee Unless We Win: You pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you. We advance all case costs and expenses.

• Nationwide Practice: Licensed to handle FTCA cases in all 50 states, including California, with dedicated knowledge of federal medical malpractice law.

• Compassionate Approach: We understand the physical, emotional, and financial toll that Brain Injury takes on families. Our team is here to support you through every step of the legal process.

If you or a loved one suffered traumatic brain injuries, head trauma, and brain damage from medical negligence at a California VA medical center or military hospital, you may be entitled to significant compensation under the Federal Tort Claims Act.

The Archuleta Law Firm offers free, confidential case evaluations for California Brain Injury victims. Our California Brain Injury attorneys will:

• Review your medical records and case details at no cost
• Explain your legal rights under the FTCA
• Assess the strength of your potential claim
• Answer your questions about the California legal process
• Discuss the compensation you may be entitled to recover

Don't wait - the FTCA has strict deadlines for filing claims. Contact us today to protect your rights.

Call 1-800-798-9529 for a free consultation, or Request Your Free Case Evaluation Online.

California VA Malpractice Information

• Military & VA Medical Malpractice in California - Complete guide to filing claims in California, including facility listings and legal requirements

Other California Case Types We Handle

• California Surgical Errors Cases
• California Emergency Room Errors Cases
• California Spinal Cord Injury Cases

Brain Injury Resources

• Brain Injury Lawyers (Nationwide) - General Brain Injury information
• FTCA Claims Process - Understanding the Federal Tort Claims Act
• Standard Form 95 Guide - How to complete the required claim form

Contact Us

• Phone: 1-800-798-9529
• Free Case Evaluation

If you're a veteran or military family member dealing with a brain injury case in California, understanding the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) process is crucial for protecting your rights. The FTCA allows you to seek compensation when medical negligence at a VA facility or military hospital has resulted in a brain injury, but you must act within strict timeframes to preserve your claim.

You have two years from the date of injury or when you reasonably should have discovered the injury to file an administrative claim using Standard Form 95. Once you submit this claim, the federal agency has six months to respond. If the agency denies your claim or fails to respond within six months, you then have six months to file a federal lawsuit. Missing these deadlines can permanently bar your right to compensation.

Having an attorney who is also a medical doctor can be invaluable in brain injury cases. These complex cases require both legal expertise and deep medical knowledge to properly evaluate the injury, establish causation, and demonstrate the full extent of damages. A doctor-attorney can better communicate with your healthcare providers, interpret medical records, and explain complex medical concepts to judges and juries.

Through an FTCA claim, you may be entitled to recover various damages, including past and future medical expenses, rehabilitation costs, lost wages, loss of earning capacity, and compensation for pain and suffering. For military families, this can also include costs for long-term care, home modifications, and specialized medical equipment needed for brain injury recovery. Unlike active duty service members, veterans and their families are not limited by the Feres doctrine in seeking compensation for medical negligence.

Don't navigate this complex process alone. Many experienced FTCA attorneys offer free initial case evaluations to help you understand your rights and options. During this consultation, you can discuss the circumstances of your injury, learn about the strength of your case, and understand the next steps in the legal process. Time is critical in these cases, so it's important to seek legal guidance as soon as possible to ensure your rights are protected and you receive the compensation you deserve.

We handle various types of VA and military medical malpractice cases in California:

• California Surgical Errors Cases
• California Emergency Room Errors Cases
• California Spinal Cord Injury Cases
• California Misdiagnosis Cases
• California Medication Errors Cases
• California Wrongful Death Cases