• $15 million judgment against a trucking company for tractor trailer collision resulting in wrongful death and personal injuries.
• $8.5 million medical malpractice settlement for delay in evaluating spinal hematoma resulting in quadriplegia.
• $5.1 million medical malpractice verdict, including interest on the judgment, for failure to diagnose injury to the common bile duct. Case went to the Ohio Supreme Court on appeal which held for the Plaintiff.
• $5 million settlement for Vioxx users who suffered heart attacks and strokes.
• $4.8 million medical malpractice verdict, including interest on the judgment, for the wrongful death of a patient who died of a preventable heart attack.
• $4.8 settlement for medical malpractice of a neurologist who verified to the Division of Motor Vehicles that his patient was safe to drive despite uncontrolled seizures and non-compliance with taking seizure medication. Plaintiff was rendered quadriplegic when the neurologist’s patient collided into the back of Plaintiff’s car after losing control of his vehicle during a seizure
• $4.5 million settlement for medical malpractice and wrongful death of pregnant mother who died of thiamine deficiency due to severe vomiting during pregnancy.
• $4.1 million settlement on behalf of a group of creditors who were deceived into extending credit to a mutual customer based on false and misleading financial information provided to them by a bank.
• $2.7 million verdict in federal court for the wrongful death and personal injuries in a trucking accident.
• $2.7 million settlement for wrongful death caused by defectively designed 55 gallon pump.
• $2.6 million settlement against a West Virginia County Sheriff’s Department and Deputy for wrongfully shooting criminal suspect in the back rendering him a permanent quadriplegic
• $2.35 million settlement for products liability suit against auto manufacturer arising from severe brain injury suffered in single car crash caused by defective steering system.
What is A Femoral Fracture?
A femoral fracture is a break in one of the strongest 
bones in the body, the femur (thighbone). The femur is extremely difficult to break without the presence of an strong force, such as a car accident or a fall from an extreme height. To break the femur across its length (shaft) takes a incredible amount of force. A broken femur is associated with serious and potentially life-threatening injuries. Symptoms of a femoral fracture include severe pain, inability to move the leg, deformity, and swelling. Open fractures have added potential for infection. While normally a large amount of force is required to break the femur (thighbone), evidence suggests that patients taking the bisphosphonate Fosamax can suffer abnormal, or "atypical" femur fractures. These atypical femur fractures occur in low-energy impacts such as walking, standing or going down the stairs, yet cause an otherwise healthy-seeming femur break all too easily.
How does Fosamax cause femur fractures?
Evidence suggests that, while Fosamax does result in denser bones, these bones are not built with the strength and flexibility required to prevent fractures.
What should I do if I or a Loved One has an atypical fracture after taking Fosamax?
After seeking medical treatment, you should contact a Fosamax femur fracture attorney who can advise you on issues such as whether the thigh or other bone injury is related to Fosamax, how to preserve your right to be fairly compensated for the medical bills, damage, and agony endured, and how to establish your claim. We'll walk you through a short questionnaire, and we work on a contingency fee, so there is zero out-of-pocket cost to you. The consultation if free and confidential. Contact our Fosamax lawsuit attorneys at www.my-fosamax-lawsuit.com/contact now or dial 1-877-696-3303.
For more information on Fosamax Lawsuits please visit www.my-fosamax-lawsuit.com
