Benefits & FAQ

A chronology condenses a large record that may be presented out of sequence into a succinct, organized report. Records that could number into the thousands of pages are distilled into a clear timeline that clarifies what happened and when.

The chronology also identifies missing records, missing dates, and missing reports. It gives the attorney a much more palatable document to work with, complete with page references back to the original record for easy verification.

This saves your expert time (and your firm money) because the expert no longer has to dig through the full record. It also helps compare submitted billing claims to the actual injuries, so billing unrelated to the litigation can be excluded.

We assist with explanation of abbreviations, definition of medical terms, clarifying the difference between disorders that are similar yet have distinct differences, and supporting causation and the standard of care with the appropriate medical literature.

Yes. Our contacts in the medical field allow us to find qualified experts across a wide range of specialties. After completing the chronology, we speak directly with potential experts about the case to screen them for the correct experience, knowledge, and training.

We also take the attorney’s budget into account when negotiating a rate, so you get a qualified expert who fits your case and your budget.

We attend medical examinations with your clients and document exactly what takes place: time spent waiting, time in the exam room, how long the physician actually examined the client, what was tested, and what the results were.

This matters. If a physician spends less than five minutes examining a client yet draws firm conclusions, that becomes a significant point in deposition or at trial. Our report captures every detail, including whether tests were actually performed versus merely documented.

Where jurisdiction allows and the attorney requests it, we also take audio recordings of the exam, creating an irrefutable record of exactly what occurred.

A paralegal can organize a record, but only someone with both medical and legal training can ensure nothing is overlooked. Tracy Liberatore, Esq., P.A.-Emeritus brings dual expertise that lets her spot clinical details a paralegal would miss and translate them into language that strengthens your case.