Stamford Elder Abuse Lawyers
When people entrust their loved ones to nursing homes, the expectation is that they will be given appropriate care. Nursing homes that fail to live up to that expectation leave families with a variety of challenges, not the least of which is getting proper medical care for their elderly loved one. Victims may require compensation for pain and suffering, medical care, and other costs. At the Connecticut law firm of Jacobs & Quiles, LLC, we aggressively fight for victims of nursing home abuse. We are a voice for the injured.
Handling All Types of Elder Abuse and Nursing Home Claims
Our bilingual, male-and-female team of lawyers brings more than 30 years of experience to nursing home abuse and neglect claims of all types, including:
- Bedsores (pressure sores or decubitus ulcers and related infections)
- Malnutrition and dehydration
- Medication errors
- Untreated illnesses
- Direct physical or sexual abuse
- Broken bones caused by failure to properly monitor
Nursing homes frequently blame these matters on under-staffing. That is no excuse. Families pay these facilities to be properly staffed by well-trained professionals who can care for elderly loved ones. They are accountable for any failure to provide adequate care.
Committed to Aggressively Fighting for Nursing Home Injury Victims
At our core, we are compassionate and very protective of injured people. That provides us with the motivation to fight harder for them, utilizing our considerable litigation skills to take aggressive action in these emotional cases.
We are familiar with our opponents and their techniques. Both of our law firm's attorneys have significant insurance defense experience. This experience provides a unique perspective and insight into these cases, strengthening our ability to work in the best interest of our clients.
Contact Us for a Free Consultation
Call 888-860-3551 to discuss your case with one of our experienced Bridgeport nursing home negligence lawyers. You can also contact us via e-mail. Se habla español.
