A failure to meet the standard of care expected of a medical professional, resulting in injury or harm.
It can be complex. Strong evidence and expert medical opinions are critical. Legal help is essential.
Yes. Claims can be brought against public institutions, though additional procedural steps may apply.
No. WICA is a no-fault compensation scheme. You only need to show that the injury happened in the course of work.
No. You must choose one route—either claim under WICA or sue under common law. Legal advice can help you decide.
It depends on the severity of the injury, medical costs, and lost income. MOM has a prescribed formula.
You can report it directly to MOM. A lawyer can help ensure your rights are protected and the claim is processed.
Seek medical attention, file a police report, and document the scene. Then consult a lawyer to protect your claim.
Yes, under Singapore’s contributory negligence principles, you may still recover partial compensation.
Not always. Many claims are resolved through negotiation or mediation without court involvement.