Andrew T. Suszek, J.D., has practiced personal injury law
(including medical malpractice) for three years and business law for one year.
He has experience in all of the stages of a lawsuit: valuing, filing lawsuits,
conducting oral and written discovery, drafting and arguing motions, trials,
and appeals.
Andrew holds a law degree with a certificate in
international and comparative law from DePaul University as well as a
bachelor’s degree in political science, professional writing and history from
Saginaw Valley State University.
Andrew was a standout student at both schools. At DePaul,
Andrew graduated with honors after excelling in several moot arbitration
competitions. At SVSU, Andrew again graduated with honors after being elected
student body president.
You can email Andrew at [email protected]. He can also be found on Google +
Articles By Andrew Suszek
Here's what you'll need to do to bring a medical malpractice lawsuit against a hospital.
Like other medical professionals, a psychiatrist can be held liable for negligence in a medical malpractice lawsuit. Here are the key legal issues.
Proving fault in most personal injury cases means proving that someone breached the "duty of care." Here's what that means.
Workers harmed by asbestos exposure may be able to sue for damages based on negligence, or on a product liability theory.
If a doctor breaches the confidential relationship by disclosing protected information, the patient may have a legal claim against the doctor.
Errors or omissions at the diagnostic stage are at the heart of a large portion of medical malpractice cases. Here's an introduction.
If your doctor or hospital is not performing up to the medical standard, you can report it to a regulatory board. If the negligence lead to an injury, you may have a legal claim.
When a patient is harmed by a doctor's cessation of treatment - commonly called "patient abandonment', or "medical abandonment" - a malpractice case may result.
A radiologist, like any other licensed medical professional, can be held liable in a malpractice lawsuit. Here are the typical legal considerations.
Punitive damages - meant to punish the doctor, rather than compensate the patient - are rare in medical malpractice cases. Here's why.
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