Norton Schwab

Norton Schwab is a law firm focused primarily on significant medical malpractice, wrongful death, and personal injury law cases. The firm represents people and families harmed by medical negligence, including matters involving brain injuries, birth injuries, spinal cord injuries, surgical errors, hospital negligence, nursing home negligence, and pharmaceutical errors. Its practice also includes serious personal injury claims involving car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, product liability, and burn injuries and recovery.

Norton Schwab carefully evaluates medical malpractice claims through a structured review process. The firm first examines the damages and legal issues involved, then uses an in-house physician to review medical records for signs of negligence. When appropriate, records are also evaluated by a physician specialist in the relevant field to determine whether the applicable standard of care was followed and whether deviations contributed to the client’s injuries or overall loss.

Norton Schwab limits its caseload so it can devote substantial attention and resources to selected cases. The firm uses medical experts, technology, medical animations, illustrations, and other litigation tools to prepare matters for trial in complex cases. Its attorneys pursue claims against negligent health care providers and other responsible parties while calculating current and future economic and non-economic losses, including medical expenses, lost wages, and other consequences of serious injury.

Norton Schwab handles eligible cases on a contingency-fee basis, so clients do not pay upfront legal fees and attorney fees are collected after a successful outcome. The firm offers free case evaluations and emphasizes personal service throughout litigation. Its attorneys are licensed in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, allowing the practice to assist clients with qualifying medical malpractice and serious injury matters while maintaining a focused, case-specific approach to representation today.