Initial Case Assessment
Review of the available medical history and records, with input from an appropriately qualified independent medical expert when the issues require it.

We advise patients, families, healthcare professionals and institutions on civil, criminal and disciplinary issues arising from alleged medical negligence. An initial assessment considers the medical records, the applicable standard of care, causation, loss and the relevant limitation periods.
Review of the available medical history and records, with input from an appropriately qualified independent medical expert when the issues require it.
Assistance with lawful requests for medical records, examination results, operative notes and nursing records from public or private healthcare providers.
Establishing deviations from accepted standards of medical care and science (lege artis), proving proximate causation.
Drafting and litigating medical malpractice lawsuits to recover damages for medical expenses, loss of earning capacity, pain and suffering, or wrongful death.
Filing criminal complaints and acting as counsel for the prosecution (υποστήριξη κατηγορίας) in cases of negligent bodily injury or involuntary manslaughter.
Initiating formal complaints and regulatory actions before competent Medical Associations and hospital disciplinary boards.
Litigating claims involving intraoperative injuries, retained foreign objects, anesthesia errors, or improper surgical techniques.
Managing high-stakes claims regarding misdiagnosis, delayed diagnosis, or failure to diagnose critical conditions (e.g., oncology cases) resulting in adverse prognoses.
Legal representation for trauma inflicted during pregnancy, labor, or delivery resulting in birth injuries to the infant or maternal harm.
No. The assessment must examine the standard of care, whether it was breached, whether that breach caused the alleged harm and what loss resulted.
Discharge letters, test results, imaging, operative notes, consent forms, prescriptions and a clear chronology are usually helpful. A complete record may be requested if important documents are missing.
Yes. Different civil, criminal, administrative or disciplinary routes may have different deadlines. Prompt advice is important, particularly where treatment occurred some time ago.
This information is general and does not constitute legal advice.