Debate Over Veteran Deaths Could Affect VA Claims
September 18, 2014
Read MoreThe attorneys at Shulman Rogers have been representing clients in Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) cases for more than 40 years. If you have been the victim of medical malpractice or negligence in a veteran’s hospital, in an accident with a government vehicle or injured by a government employee, you may be eligible to file for damages through the FTCA.
Doing so is a complex legal procedure with a set of rules different from standard personal injury cases. During this process, an experienced and knowledgeable FTCA lawyer can be an invaluable ally.
Few areas of the law are more misunderstood than FTCA claims. While a complete overview of the subject is beyond the scope of this page, there are a few common misconceptions that can be easily cleared up:
The FTCA lawyers at Shulman Rogers are available to provide immediate assistance to any soldier or his or her family who have been injured due to the negligence of a fellow federal employee. If you’re on the fence about filing a claim — or are unsure if your injury falls under the auspices of FTCA or another legislation — contact us today for a free consultation.
Your choice of an FTCA lawyer is a significant one that can have a major impact on your chances of attaining a favorable settlement. Shulman Rogers has experience fighting for the rights of service members and their families.
Our team of FTCA attorneys includes a former military doctor who has since moved into law and dedicated his career to helping injured veterans get the compensation they need to recover. Our location in Potomac, MD conveniently situates us near the Army, Navy and Air Force primary claims centers, which means our FTCA lawyers can respond appropriately to changes in your case as they develop.
When you need a lawyer for claims against the military, call Shulman Rogers first.
September 18, 2014
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The United States Congress is currently investigating the events that took place on June 1, 2020 as US Park Police cleared protesters from Lafayette Square. At issue is whether the police gave protesters adequate notice to disperse, and the means and methods that were used to clear the area.