When Birth Doesn’t Go As Planned
Tampa Birth Injury Lawyers
Support for the Hardest Moments
We Advocate for Injured Newborns & Families
Birth injuries change everything. If your child was harmed due to medical negligence during labor or delivery, we’re here to help you find answers, accountability & the care your family needs.
Legal Help With Heart
We Investigate Medical Errors & Fight for Justice
Birth injury claims are complex—but we handle them with care. From reviewing medical records to building expert-backed cases, we’re by your side every step of the way.
Medical Record Review
We examine charts, delivery notes & provider actions.
Expert Consults
We work with specialists to identify standard-of-care failures.
Hospital Accountability
We hold facilities & staff responsible for avoidable harm.
Family-Focused Advocacy
We fight for long-term care costs & emotional recovery.
Birth Injury FAQs
When a delivery goes wrong, parents are left with questions. Here are the ones we hear most—answered clearly and compassionately.
What qualifies as a birth injury?
A birth injury is physical harm suffered by a baby before, during, or just after delivery—often due to medical error. Common examples include brain damage from oxygen deprivation, nerve damage from improper force, or trauma from delayed C-sections. We help determine whether medical negligence played a role.
How do I know if the hospital or doctor was at fault?
You may suspect something was wrong—but proving it requires expert review. We work with medical professionals to evaluate care decisions, protocols, and timing. If the provider didn’t meet accepted standards, we’ll build a strong case on your behalf.
What types of compensation are available for birth injuries?
You may be entitled to coverage for immediate and long-term medical costs, rehabilitation, special education, assistive equipment, emotional damages & more. We also pursue compensation for lifelong care needs if permanent disabilities are involved.
How long do I have to file a birth injury claim?
Florida generally allows two years from when the injury was—or should have been—discovered. In some cases involving minors, extensions may apply. That said, medical records can vanish over time. The sooner you act, the stronger your case can be.
Will a birth injury case be difficult for our family?
We do everything possible to minimize stress. You’ll never be left guessing about what’s next. From intake through resolution, we handle the legal side while keeping your needs front and center.
Still Have a Question?
This is personal—and you deserve personal support. Contact us today for a confidential consultation with someone who listens first, then acts.