For more than 70 years, the lawyers of Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore (KDLM) have helped victims of medical malpractice , negligence, wrongful death and personal injury rebuild their lives following devastating negligence and injuries, Read more »
In their medical malpractice column for the New York Law Journal on Law.com, Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier examine venue rules as they apply in malpractice actions in their article, Read more »
In their medical malpractice column for the New York Law Journal on Law.com, Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier write about the importance of a patient being able to access Read more »
At least 4,000 surgical errors occur each year in the U.S. These mistakes can happen both during complex operations of the brain, spine, or heart as well as during “routine” Read more »
Our Founder and Legacy – Charles Kramer Founder Charles Kramer decided to build his own law practice in 1940 when he was a young lawyer after leaving the employ of Read more »
Over the years, KDLM’s New York medical malpractice lawyers have handled hundreds of medical negligence cases, including those for Failure to Diagnose cases. In a Failure to Diagnose case, the doctor or medical professional has misdiagnosed or failed to Read more »
Medical malpractice – a mistake made by a medical or health care professional through negligent act or omission, thereby causing injury to a patient – is alarmingly common. According to Read more »
In their Medical Malpractice column for the New York Law Journal on Law.com, Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier again address the issue of the admissibility of physicians’ testimony as to their Read more »
New York medical malpractice attorneys , Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier discuss both historical and modern precedent that helps answer whether people who infect others with COVID-19 by engaging in negligent conduct may be Read more »
In their regular column for New York Law Journal on Law.com, New York medical malpractice attorneys Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier discuss “Consultation Reports in Physicians’ Office Records” . Twenty-five years ago the NYLJ column by Moore, “The Admissibility of Physician’s Read more »
