Serving All of New Jersey — Jersey City · Paterson · East Brunswick · Lakewood
Existing Clients: (844) 315-4878 | New Clients: (844) 315-4878
East Brunswick Injury Law
Every surgical consent form lists risks. What no consent form covers — and no patient accepts — are the “never events”: operating on the wrong site, leaving instruments inside the body, anesthesia errors from failed monitoring, and post-operative complications ignored until they become catastrophic. Ibrahim Injury Law pursues surgical malpractice claims across New Jersey. Call (844) 315-4878 for a free case review.
The defense in every surgical case is “known complication.” The answer is expert analysis: board-certified surgeons in the same specialty review the operative report, imaging, and records to determine whether what happened reflects accepted technique — or a departure from it. New Jersey’s Affidavit of Merit statute (N.J.S.A. 2A:53A-27) requires that expert support early, and its specialty-matching rules make choosing the right expert a legal skill in itself.
Two years under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2, with the discovery rule applying when the error couldn’t reasonably have been discovered immediately — a retained sponge found on imaging years later is the classic example. Public hospitals trigger the 90-day Tort Claims Act notice.
Corrective surgeries, extended hospitalization, permanent impairment, lost income, and pain and suffering. When errors cause brain injury or death, cases proceed under our brain injury and wrongful death frameworks.
Call (844) 315-4878. Part of our medical malpractice practice, serving East Brunswick, Middlesex County, and all of New Jersey.
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East Brunswick Personal Injury Law
You have a legal right to your complete records. We obtain certified copies — including the operative report and anesthesia record — as the first step of every review.
No. That’s a defense position, not a medical conclusion. Independent expert review decides whether the standard of care was met.
Potentially both — hospitals can be liable for their staff, systems failures, and credentialing. We name every responsible party.
Consent covers disclosed risks of properly performed surgery. It never authorizes negligence.