The Tolson Firm LLC

#FAQFriday | Answer: 2 years from the date of the injury

Don’t allow your physician to get away with negligence that led to your injuries. Contact our office today for a FREE case evaluation.

If you plan to file a suit for medical malpractice, you’ll need to prove the following: You were owed a professional duty There was a breach of that duty You were injured due to the breach of duty You incurred damages as a result of the breach of duty

Here at The Tolson Firm, we offer FREE initial consultations, so there’s no risk when you call our office today!

#WisdomWednesday - Your doctor has a duty to warn you of any recognized dangers of a procedure or treatment. This is referred to as the duty of informed consent.

Some of Attorney Audrey Tolson’s achievements include: Top 100 Female Lawyers in Georgia 10 out of 10 Superb Rating by Avvo Most Powerful & Influential Female Lawyer by Women Looking Ahead Magazine

The 3 categories that most medical malpractice cases fall under are as follows: Neglect to diagnose Unsuitable care Neglect to warn you of recognized risks

No one ever hopes to file a medical malpractice lawsuit, but it may be necessary if your physician caused serious injuries to your body.

If you or your loved one has suffered due to a misdiagnosis, it is likely that you have a case involving medical negligence. Contact The Tolson Firm today for your FREE case evaluation.

Here at The Tolson Firm, we represent the seriously injured with the individualized attention they deserve. Contact us today for a FREE consultation!

In order to sue for medical malpractice, you must be able to prove the following: You were owed a professional duty There was a breach of that duty You were injured as a result of the breach of duty You incurred damages as a result of the breach of duty

The Tolson Firm focuses on the area of medical malpractice and negligence so we can help alleviate the misfortune of those whose trust was betrayed. Call us today to set up a FREE consultation.

#FactFriday - Georgia state law provides you with two years from the date of your injury to file a medical malpractice suit.