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Alabama
Personal Injury Lawyers and Accident Attorneys Alabama- Links
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Personal Injury Attorney Huntsville Alabama Kenny Cole
Personal Injury Attorney Huntsville Alabama, Attorney at Law, Car Wrecks Car Accidents, Workers Compensation, Nursing Home Abuse, Medical Malpractice Attorney , Wrongful Death, Industrial Injuries, Legal Malpractice, Fraud
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Product Liability Attorneys Birmingham Alabama AL Lawyers Alvis & Willingham LLP
Alvis & Willingham, LLP, in Birmingham, Alabama serves clients throughout the southeastern U.S. The firm represents the interests of catastrophically injured individuals in cases involving automotive crash worthiness (products liability), medical malpractice, and personal injury.
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Law Office James Dorgan P.C. Personal Injury Attorney Fairhope Alabama Pensacola Florida
Alabama Florida Personal Injury Lawyer experienced in wrongful death, auto accidents, trucking accidents, motorcycle injuries and many other types of injury litigation. Click here to talk to an Alabama Personal Injury Attorney and Wrongful Death Lawyer.
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Hawaii Accident Lawyer
William Lawson, Esq.
Century Square
1188 Bishop St. Suite 2902
Honolulu, HI 96813
New client hotline:
(808) 524-5300
Main business phone:
(808) 528-2525

U.S. Accident Lawyers and Personal Injury Law Firms
U.S. Personal Injury Attorney Directory and Legal Resources
Recent Personal Injury and Car Accident News
Studies Continue To Show Medical Malpractice Caps Are Not Working. As one would expect, studies of medical malpractice caps confirm that they discriminate against the retired and the unemployed (like homemakers). But there is another unsettling aspect of medical malpractice caps - they simply don't work. While leaving hundreds of severely and unfairly injured patients with an inadequate remedy, the caps don't reduce health care costs at all - the very reason given for their adoption [and even a constitutional amendment in Texas]. A University of Alabama study looked at 27 states that had enacted tort reform measures, and the study concluded "tort reforms have not led to health care cost savings for consumers." So why is there still a push for caps? Big business and insurance companies have found another way to fatten their profits by taking from the fatherless, the infirmed and the disabled.
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