WHO WILL DECIDE MY CASE?



(THE INFORMATION IN THIS SITE APPLIES TO GEORGIA ONLY)

In most states including Georgia you will have a right to a jury trial for your malpractice case if you want one. Your trial will be presided over by a judge, but the judge will decide issues of law and will make rulings on what evidence the jury is entitled to hear. The jury will decide who they think is telling the truth, what the facts are, and will decide the amount of damages you are entitled to recover.

Under certain circumstances, if both sides agree, the case could be arbitrated in front of arbitrators who are neither judges nor jurors.


Attorneys At Law

SERVING ALL OF FLORIDA

 

 

ORLANDO
390 North Orange Avenue,   Suite 140
Orlando, Florida     32801
Phone:  (407) 843-0126     Fax:  (407) 849-1267

TAMPA BAY
2202 North West Shore Blvd., Suite 200
Tampa, Florida     33607
Phone: (813) 639-7644     Fax: (813) 639-7645
 

E-mail: info@floridamalpractice.com

MALPRACTICE QUESTIONS   |   LOOK UP DOCTORS   |   DO I HAVE A GOOD CASE? | LIVING WILLS

STATUTES   |   CASE REPORTS   |   NURSING HOMES   |   LINKS   |   TORT REFORM!

  ABOUT US   |   CONTACT US   |   SITE MAP   |   HOME

 This site contains only general background information and is not intended to constitute specific legal advice or establish an attorney/client relationship.  Malpractice laws vary from state to state and are constantly changing.   If you think you may have a malpractice case you should promptly contact a lawyer in your state with experience in handling malpractice cases.

Copyright 1997-2006 -  McMillen Law Firm * A Professional Association

All rights are reserved.  No articles, notes, outlines, or other materials may be stored on the Internet or sold or placed by themselves or with other material in any written or electronic format in whole or part.  However materials may be referenced by appropriate links to the site.