- Mon - Fri: 08:00 - 21:30
At Kakakhel Law Associates, we are a leading law firm in Pakistan specializing in Health & Medical Negligence Law. Our Medical Negligence Lawyer in Islamabad and Peshawarprovides legal representation in medical malpractice, healthcare litigation, regulatory compliance, patient rights, and professional negligence cases, ensuring justice for our clients.
Our firm has successfully represented the Health Regulatory Authority, KPK, in legal actions against unqualified practitioners (quacks) and has played a key role in public interest litigation (PIL) and suo moto cases to protect healthcare rights and standards.
Kakakhel Law Associates have represented hundreds of clients in medical negligence cases, holding doctors, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and other healthcare professionals accountable for malpractice, errors, and negligence.
Medical negligence is a growing concern in Pakistan, with many patients suffering due to careless treatment, lack of professional competence, or failure to follow standard medical practices. While medical professionals play a critical role in saving lives, there are cases where their negligence leads to serious injury, long-term disability, or even death.
Medical negligence, also known as medical malpractice, is a serious issue that can lead to devastating consequences for patients and their families. In Pakistan, particularly in regions like Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) including Peshawar and the federal capital Islamabad, cases of medical negligence are increasingly being brought to light as awareness grows about patients' rights.
Medical negligence, or malpractice, is a legal term for when a healthcare professional's actions or inactions fall below the accepted standard of care, resulting in injury or harm to a patient. This can include: Wrong Diagnosis: A doctor fails to accurately diagnose a patient's condition, leading to incorrect treatment or a worsening of their illness.
In the realm of healthcare, emergencies demand swift and unwavering action. Imagine arriving at a hospital in Peshawar or Islamabad with a loved one in critical condition, only to be turned away due to bureaucratic hurdles, lack of resources, or outright refusal. This scenario raises profound questions about patient rights, hospital obligations,
Unqualified medical practice, commonly referred to as quackery, is one of the most dangerous threats to public health in Pakistan. In cities like Peshawar and Islamabad, as well as rural areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, unregistered and untrained individuals often claim to be doctors, dentists, or medical specialists without holding valid qualifications or licenses.
Patient consent in surgery is not just a medical formality; it is a fundamental legal and ethical obligation. Before a surgeon can operate, the patient (or their legal guardian) must be fully informed about the nature of the surgery, potential risks, possible alternatives, and the expected outcomes. This principle, known as "informed consent",
Medical negligence, or malpractice, is a serious breach of trust between a patient and a healthcare provider. When a patient suffers harm due to a doctor or hospital's failure to provide the accepted standard of care, they have the right to seek justice and compensation. For the people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK), Peshawar, and Islamabad,
In Pakistan, where access to healthcare is already challenging, the sale of expired drugs by pharmacies represents a grave form of medical negligence that can endanger lives. Expired medications lose their potency over time, potentially becoming ineffective or even toxic, leading to worsened health conditions, allergic reactions, or severe complications.
Behind every mental health case is a human being trying to hold on to dignity, autonomy, and safety. In Pakistan, stigma and under-resourced services make mental healthcare uniquely vulnerable to negligence: misdiagnosis, coercive admissions, overmedication, restraint without justification, or substandard facility conditions.
Medical negligence, often referred to as medical malpractice, occurs when a healthcare provider deviates from the accepted standard of care, resulting in harm to the patient. In Pakistan, private clinics form a significant part of the healthcare landscape, offering services from routine check-ups to specialized treatments.