A young girl appeared stable in the ICU after major surgery. While talking to her nurses, she suddenly went into cardiac arrest. Although she was revived, the young lady suffered permanent global brain damage and became totally disabled. The girl's parents retained D'Amore Personal Injury Law to find out what happened. After a thorough investigation, consultations with top medical experts, and an analysis of the facts, Paul D'Amore and Michael Sanders believed the child's care, though complex, had been mismanaged in the ICU. Mr. D'Amore and Mr. Sanders brought suit and aggressively litigated the case. Ultimately, the parties settled out of court; ensuring that the child's living expenses and health care needs would be covered for the rest of her life.

A young mother and father trusted one of Maryland’s biggest hospitals to help their new baby. When the hospital violated their trust and almost caused the baby to die, they contacted Paul for help. Paul took the case and fought tirelessly for the family on every front. Ultimately, Paul negotiated a settlement that would ensure the catastrophically injured baby would receive lifelong security, medical care and services.

A previously active father of two teenage children started having difficulty with his arms and legs. His doctors determined that the discs in his neck were pressing on his spinal cord and he needed surgery to fix them. After surgery, the man got worse. He eventually lost all use of his arms and legs. Mr. D’Amore and his colleague were able to show that the medical staff had ignored the man’s post-operative condition and failed to get him back to surgery before the damage to his spinal cord became permanent. In the end, Mr. D’Amore and his team were able to secure a settlement that would ensure the man could get therapy and medical care and that his family would be secure.

A pediatrician at a major Baltimore City medical system failed to recognize fluid building up in an infant’s brain. Due to a change in the medical records system, the condition was not properly diagnosed for over a year. By then, it was too late to save the baby from suffering permanent brain damage. Paul and Rus took the case after two other law firms told the family there was nothing they could do. Paul and Rus were able to show the medical providers they were accountable for the baby’s brain damage. The parties agreed to settle the case before trial, and ensure the child would have enough money to pay for a lifetime of medical care and services.