Why do we do what we do?

We do what we do because we believe it is the right thing. We believe it is right to help those who have been wronged and cannot help themselves. We believe that every man, woman and child is entitled to quality healthcare. And we believe that too many in the medical profession have lost their focus. Today, far too many in the medical profession are more obsessed with making money than curing patients. Far too obsessed with billing our own health insurance companies than getting to know us, as patients and as individuals. We are fans of quality medical care and often find ourselves in awe of what can be done to make our lives better. However, we are not fans of neglect. We are not fans of anything that makes patients unsafe. We do what we do because we believe that the way to serve justice is not just through compensation, but by doing everything possible to prevent that which happened to our clients from happening to anyone else.

At the Law Office of Anthony T. DiPietro, we are not only committed to obtaining the best result for each client, but also to bringing to light questionable practices in the medical profession. This includes assisting our clients in ways that are not traditional for most law firms. As such, we only take a select number of cases and we work each and every case up fully in anticipation of a jury trial. When appropriate, we also assist and advise our clients about how to obtain help outside of the lawsuit. Whether it includes assistance with their Estates, assistance with obtaining needed medical treatment or therapies, or negotiating medical liens, we are often able to provide these non-traditional services to our clients because we care.

Over the years, we have built a reputation for trying cases and obtaining significant verdicts on behalf of our clients. Our goal at trial is to make each defendant take responsibility for all of the harms and losses he or she caused. This is important because by telling a defendant that he must take full responsibility for breaking the rules, we are telling him that he cannot get away with doing this to anyone else. In preventing defendants from injuring other people, perhaps someone close to us, we truly believe that what we are doing will make a difference.