Medical paperwork is more than just paperwork. It’s vital evidence we can use to support your case. Each of these details adds weight to your claim. Together, they create a medical and legal record that connects your injuries to the drug and gives our attorneys the leverage to hold the drug companies accountable.
Medical record evidence includes:
Not all evidence comes from hospitals. The toll of SJS shows up in daily life, and even the smallest details matter. Save the pieces of your story that reflect how this condition has changed your world. These personal records give us a glimpse into your reality. In our hands, they become evidence that gives weight to your suffering and helps us fight for the justice you deserve.
Things like:
In your potential SJS lawsuit, records tell just a part of the story. The rest comes from your perspective—what you value, what you’ve been through, and what you want this case to achieve. Before we meet, consider these points:
Each and every one of our clients seeks something different. For some, it’s financial compensation. For others, it’s accountability and awareness. Naming what matters most helps us shape your case around your goals.
If you have received recall notices, safety warnings, or have been contacted about clinical trials, those details help us connect your experience to broader patterns. They can strengthen the case by showing your situation isn’t isolated.
Insurance denials and coverage disputes can add stress when you’re already dealing with SJS. Sharing these concerns gives us a clearer view of your challenges and is another way to pursue restitution.
You do not need to prepare for our first meeting or call. Gather what you have readily available —medical bills, prescriptions, emails—and our team will help organize the rest. What matters is preserving information while it’s fresh.
Over time, we’ll transform those fragments into a strong foundation for your case, much like we do when explaining long-term complications of Stevens-Johnson syndrome. Understanding this process is central to how to prepare a lawsuit.
Acting early protects your rights and preserves evidence that might otherwise be lost. Still, your health comes first, so we’ll handle the complex parts. Lawsuits have strict deadlines that vary by state, but we can move forward even if your records aren’t complete.
You’re not expected to track down everything on your own. Hospitals, pharmacies, and insurers often make it difficult to obtain information quickly. Our attorneys know how to prepare for a lawsuit—requesting, subpoenaing, and organizing the records that matter most. Even if some documents are missing, your case can still move forward.
