 |
 |
 |
 |
 Welcome
The Leichter Law Firm is devoted to the legal representation of medical, mental health and other licensed professionals in administrative licensing matters, professional license defense, health law and the criminal defense of crimes which impact professional licensure status. Since our inception we have successfully represented vast numbers of physicians, nurses, dentists, veterinarians, lawyers, and psychologists in both disciplinary and post-disciplinary licensure matters. We are particulary versed in handling Physician / Texas Medical Board chemical dependency and intemperate use cases -especially as they relate to standard / quality of care allegations, non-therapeutic prescribing, the inadequate maintenance and documentation of medical records and sexual boundary violations.
We are a small firm so we can be selective as to the cases that we choose thereby ensuring our continued commitment to be a results oriented firm. From our inception we have tried to look at the bigger picture in an effort to assist our client's long-term objectives. Our continued reinvestment into the firm's resources and technology have allowed us to compete against bigger firms while still providing the personalized and effective service and fees unique to a boutique law practice. For information regarding current legal issues particular to your case, the Texas Medical Board, Texas Board of Nursing or your licensing agency please read through this site and visit our blog: www.txmedicallicensinglaw.com or www.texasprofessionallicensedefenselawyer.com. Additionally, contact one of the firm's lawyers / attorneys for information specific to your factual and legal problem -we offer a free initial telephone assessment and individual personal consult if necessary. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
News Feed
Top Stories
-
A man is fighting for his life in a Johannesburg hospital after being found assaulted outside a restaurant, paramedics say.
-
A prosecutor sprang a surprise claim Friday that Anna Nicole Smith was a co-conspirator in the actions that have brought her two doctors and lawyer-boyfriend to trial for over-prescribing and obtaining massive amounts of prescription drugs.
-
The charge nurse found Alexis Evette Richie alone in a small room at SSM DePaul Health Center, motionless and sprawled facedown on a bean bag chair.
-
A man opened fire with a shotgun this morning on the streets of Jamaica, Queens, killing a teenage boy and putting another in the hospital.
-
State police divers on Friday recovered the remains of two of four missing passengers who were on a medical plane that crashed into Lake Michigan last week.
-
Defense attorneys for Dr. Randeep Mann, who is accused of masterminding an explosion that nearly killed the chairman of the Arkansas State Medical Board, began their case Friday with testimony focused on guns and grenades.
-
Complaining of delays, the Muslim convert accused of killing a soldier outside a Little Rock recruiting center said in a letter that he wants to fire his attorney and instead be represented by a lawyer from the Arkansas Public Defender Commission.
-
The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff has two years to improve its nursing program or the state Department of Higher Education will recommend discontinuing state funding for the degree.
-
A Salvadoran immigrant's wad of payday cash proved irresistible for a group of teenagers charged in his videotaped beating death, as well as for the nurse who eventually managed to pocket it when the victim arrived at the hospital, authorities said.
-
Romanian couple forced six physically abused children to beg and steal on the streets of London for up to 12 hours a day without access to medical care.
-
St. Joseph's Mercy Health System has purchased some of its competition in the Hot Springs market - the 20-bed HealthPark Hospital and the HealthFirst Physicians Group.
-
Crime suppression police arrested a Thai lawyer and Russian national on Friday after the pair colluded in an attempt to extort money from an innocent Thai woman. The two men had attempted to recover the costs for the purchase of a stolen vehicle using illegitimate means.
-
Soham murderer Ian Huntley is suing the prison service after being attacked by another inmate. Related Stories LiLo's lawyer says she's doing well
-
ST. LOUIS - Four patients of John A. Cochran Medical Center, where dental instruments weren't cleaned according to standards, have tested positive for hepatitis, according to the Veterans Health A
-
Three veterans treated at the St. Louis VA Medical Center's dental clinic have tested positive for hepatitis and further testing will be necessary to determine if inadequately sterilized dental equipment is to blame, VA officials said Friday.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
