Missing Court Documents Responsibility

Summary

Usually, the party that filed the documents is responsible for uploading them in an e-filing system, but practices can vary by court. Contact the Manhattan Housing Court for clarification. To sue a vet for malpractice, gather medical records, consult another vet, and seek legal advice. If the vet didnt specify dosage, it might complicate your case, but it could be seen as negligence. Contact Legal Aid Society in New York for assistance.

Full Conversation

i have a housing court case that was fillers in *. In * it was converted to e-filling. The documents prior to conversion were not uploaded. Who’s responsibility to upload the documents, court or party. I am able to see only after it was converted to e-filling. It’s housing court part F manhattan, ny
Hello ****, usually, the party that filed the documents is responsible for uploading them in an e-filing system. However, practice can vary by court. I recommend contacting the ****anhattan Housing Court for clarification. Their phone number is (*) *-*.
Another question. ****y vet prescribed a medication for my dog with a dose eight times higher than it was supposed to be. Before that, he had already prescribed different medications in a high dose for my dog that caused kidney issues on him. This time, it progressed to level three kidney disease. I want to sue my vet. How can I do that?
To sue your vet for malpractice, you might need to follow these steps:
*. Gather all medical records and medication details.
*. Consult with another vet for a professional opinion.
*. Consult a lawyer to understand the strength of your case.
*. If advised, file a complaint with your state's veterinary licensing board.
*. File a lawsuit in your local court.
Remember, this is general advice and it's best to consult with a lawyer for your specific situation.
ok. What if on the medical record he didn’t specify dosage
If the vet didn't specify the dosage on the medical record, it might make it harder to prove your case. However, you should still gather all evidence you have, including any medication bottles or packaging. Consulting a lawyer could help clarify your options.
why. He should have put dosage. So he has to be penalized for that
Indeed, standard practice is to include dosage on records. If it isn't included, it could be seen as negligence. However, that's for a court to decide. Would you like information on finding a personal injury or malpractice lawyer in New York?
I need legal aid for that
Sure, you can contact Legal Aid Society in New York for free or low-cost legal assistance. They can be reached at (*) *-* or you can visit their website at www.legal-aid.org. They also specialize in a wide range of legal issues including personal injury.