Use this form to ask for a free review of a possible Arizona medical malpractice claim. It takes about two minutes. There is no cost to ask and no obligation to hire anyone.
Please read this first. We are not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. Sending this form does not make anyone your lawyer and does not create an attorney-client relationship. A lawyer represents you only after you and that lawyer agree to it. We are not lawyers, so what you send to us may not be protected by attorney-client privilege. Sending this form does not stop or pause any deadline. A law firm may pay us when we connect a reader with it. You never pay us.
Before you fill it in
- Keep it short. A sentence or two about what happened is enough.
- Leave out sensitive numbers and records. Please do not type a Social Security number, a medical record number or your full medical history. If a lawyer takes up your request, they can ask for records in a safer way.
- Tell us roughly when the care happened. The month and year are enough. Arizona’s filing deadlines are short, so this is the first thing a lawyer will want to know.
- Do not wait on us. Sending this form does not stop or pause any deadline. If the care was nearly two years ago, or it was at a public hospital or clinic and several months have passed, contact a lawyer directly today as well.
Your details
Would you rather talk it through? Call (602) 362-6629. Or fill out the short form below.
The consent box above is required. It records your agreement to share your request with an Arizona law firm and to be contacted about it. The exact wording you agreed to is saved with your request.
What happens after you send it
- Your request is saved and sent to us. We do not judge whether you have a case. We are not lawyers.
- We may pass your request to an Arizona law firm that is willing to look at requests like yours. The consent box tells you this before you send anything. We cannot promise that any firm will take it.
- If a lawyer thinks they may be able to help, they may contact you using the phone number or email you gave. They may ask for records and more detail at that point.
- You decide what to do next. You are free to speak with any lawyer you choose, or with none.
A reply is not promised, and a lawyer may decide not to take a matter for many reasons that have nothing to do with whether you were wronged.
Why the date matters so much
Most Arizona medical malpractice claims must be filed within two years after the claim accrues (A.R.S. 12-542). Claims against a public entity, public school or public employee need a notice of claim within 180 days after the claim accrues (A.R.S. 12-821.01), and a lawsuit against a public entity or public employee must be brought within one year after it accrues (A.R.S. 12-821). Our page on Arizona medical malpractice deadlines explains these in more detail. If you are close to any of these, say so in the form and also contact a lawyer directly.
What we do with your information
We keep your request, the time you sent it, the internet address it came from and the consent wording you agreed to. As the consent box says, we may share your request with an Arizona law firm. The companies that host this site and carry our email handle the data for us. Our privacy policy explains how long we keep it and how to ask us to delete it.
Ready? Go back up to the form. Prefer to read first? Start with Arizona medical malpractice law in plain English, or learn who runs this site and how we are paid.
Sources and corrections. We checked the following on October 7, 2026, on the Arizona Legislature’s website:
- A.R.S. 12-542, two year limitation
- A.R.S. 12-821.01, notice of claim against a public entity
- A.R.S. 12-821, one year limitation for public entities
If something on this page is wrong or out of date, write to corrections@medicalmalpracticelawyersaz.com and we will check it against the source and fix it.