Moebes Law (@CallColonelMoe) header
Moebes Law (@CallColonelMoe) profile picture

Retired Lt. Colonel and current trial lawyer, Operation Iraqi Freedom veteran (x2), and frequent flyer.

Atlanta
Joined February 2009
Researching your doctor’s background before an appointment or procedure is always a good idea. DocInfo.org lets you check for public disciplinary actions. Informed patients make empowered choices!
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We cover the stories that matter, from personal safety to public health to civil justice reforms! ✅ Trustworthy reporting ✅ Actionable info ✅ Free to your inbox Sign up for our free monthly newsletter now! 📬 bit.ly/3fsG5Ht
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Many people use social media to vent or share harrowing experiences. You should know, however, that posting about your injury case can compromise your chances of success. Instead of posting on social media, we recommend contacting a qualified attorney. bit.ly/3jA9guB
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Two nurses in Texas tried to report a doctor for unsafe practices anonymously. He used his relationship with the county sheriff to investigate the source of the complaints and then persuaded the sheriff to arrest the nurses. medscape.com/viewarticle/725…
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Many state medical boards don’t publish how they handle patient complaints, disciplinary reviews, or even what rules they follow. Simple reforms can restore trust and protect patients from doctors with a history of endangering patients. bit.ly/44xldZC\
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When a catastrophic injury or wrongful death occurs, the impact on families is devastating. No one should face these challenges alone – we're here to help you navigate the legal process with compassion and expertise. bit.ly/40jnZiC
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This 4th of July, we celebrate the freedoms that define us — including the right to stand up, speak out, and seek justice when it matters most. At our firm, we’re proud to help people exercise those rights every single day.
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From first call to final result, our team is all in. Here’s what that meant to this client. g.co/kgs/oyYTCAi
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A study in The New England Journal of Medicine found that 93% of doctors with 5+ malpractice claims still practice. That statistic doesn't apply to most doctors, but it does show the need for better oversight and transparency from state medical boards. bit.ly/3Theixf
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This month in our "You Should Know" newsletter, we take a hard look at how state medical boards – tasked with protecting patients – sometimes do just the opposite. bit.ly/3GaZ226
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