Yana Kurzman

Yana Kurzman, the founder of Kurzman Law Group, has dedicated her career to championing justice for those affected by wrongdoing of others. With a focus on areas such as car accidents, motorcycle accidents, bicycle accidents, slip and falls, pool drownings, death, medical negligence and more, she tirelessly fights to secure fair compensation for her clients, providing unwavering support throughout their legal journey.

Having assisted countless individuals across a wide range of cases, Yana's expertise extends to various injuries, including head, neck, back, knees, shoulders, severe burns, brain injuries, and more. With over 30 years under her belt, she has earned a reputation as a respected and diligent advocate in her community.

Fluent in Russian, Yana ensures that language is never a barrier for those seeking legal support. Her compassionate approach, combined with her extensive legal knowledge, makes her a trusted ally for individuals navigating challenging legal situations.

University of Miami School of Law

LL.M. | Law

Nova Southeastern University

J.D. | Law

Law School

J.D. (1994) | Law

Honors: Equivalent Summa Cum Laude

Attorney

Kurzman Law Group

Current

10 Best Attorneys 2018 Client Satisfaction

American Institute of Personal Injury Attorneys

2018

10 Best Female Attorneys 2018

American Institute of Personal Injury Attorneys

2018

Broward County Trial Lawyer Association

Member

Current

Broward County Women Lawyers Association

Member

Current

Florida Association of Women Lawyers

Member

Current

The Florida Bar  # 0092039

Member

2011 - Current

Florida

The Florida Bar

ID Number: 0092039

Since 2011

• Free Consultation
  FREE consultation
• Contingent Fees
  Absolutely No Out-of-Pocket Expenses. Attorney gets paid out of the recovered compensation

Q. Circumcision Consent Form did not specify risk of death.

March 16, 2024

A: While I empathize with your situation, you do not have standing to sue for damages, because the circumcision did not result in injury or death. In legal terms, "standing" refers to the legal right to bring a lawsuit.

The fact that you were unaware of the circumcision for 24 years does not necessarily invalidate the consent form signed by your mother. Consent forms typically outline the risks and benefits of a medical procedure, including potential complications. While it's unfortunate that your mother may not have been fully informed about the risks, the absence of explicit mention of the risk of death on the consent form does not invalidate it, as your circumcision did not lead to death.

As to the the statute of limitations, it sets the period during which legal action can be pursued. Since no physical injury, harm, or death occurred in this case, you lack grounds to sue, rendering the question of the statute of limitations irrelevant. ... Read More

Q. Circumcision Consent Form did not specify risk of death.

March 16, 2024

A: While I empathize with your situation, you have no grounds for a lawsuit in this scenario. Circumcision, as a medical procedure, is typically performed with the consent of a parent or guardian, and the individual undergoing the procedure does not have legal standing to sue, unless there is evidence of negligence resulting in injury or damages.

While it's understandable that you may feel distressed upon learning about the circumcision later in life, the absence of explicit mention of the risk of death on the consent form does not invalidate it, as your circumcision did not lead to injury or death.

Further, the statute of limitations sets the period during which legal action can be pursued. Since no physical injury, harm, or death occurred in this case, you lack grounds to sue, rendering the question of the statute of limitations irrelevant. ... Read More

View More Answers ›