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To prove medical negligence, you must show that the care provided fell below the expected standard and that this directly caused your injury or worsened your condition. Evidence such as medical records and expert testimony is critical. Let us guide you through the process.

Medical negligence occurs when a healthcare provider fails to meet the required standard of care, resulting in harm to the patient. Examples include surgical errors, misdiagnosis, or failure to provide appropriate treatment. Contact us to see if your situation qualifies.

If your claim goes to court, the process will involve presenting evidence and arguments to a judge. Most cases settle before reaching this stage, but if yours proceeds, we will ensure you are well-prepared. Speak to us for expert representation.

Yes, you can claim if the dog’s owner failed to take reasonable steps to control the animal. This may include claims under the Animals Act 1971 or negligence. Contact us to explore your options and determine liability.

Responsibility usually lies with the local council or the landowner, depending on who is responsible for maintaining the pavement. You’ll need evidence of the disrepair and proof of your injuries. Reach out to us for advice on how to proceed.

Yes, you can make a claim if you were injured on public transport due to negligence, such as a driver’s error or poorly maintained equipment. The claim may be against the operator or another responsible party. Get in touch to discuss your case in detail.

If your employer pressures you not to make a claim, it may amount to unfair treatment or even harassment. You have a legal right to make a claim without fear of repercussions. Keep a record of any such behaviour and seek legal advice immediately. Contact us for tailored support and guidance.

Yes, if faulty equipment caused your injury and your employer failed to provide a safe working environment, you may have grounds to claim. Employers have a legal duty to ensure workplace safety. Speak to us today for expert advice on your case.

The time varies depending on the complexity of the case and the extent of the injuries. Straightforward claims may settle in a few months, while more complex ones can take several years. Contact us to get an estimate based on your circumstances.

General damages compensate for pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life, while special damages cover specific financial losses, such as medical expenses and loss of earnings. Let us help you understand the full scope of your potential claim.

Yes, loss of earnings caused by an accident is a common element of personal injury claims. You may also be able to claim for future lost earnings if your ability to work is permanently affected. Reach out to us to learn more about calculating your claim.

Under a "no win, no fee" agreement, you won’t pay legal fees unless your claim is successful. If you win, the solicitor’s fees are typically recovered from the other party, with a capped percentage deducted from your compensation. Contact us to discuss if this arrangement suits your case.

No, compensation from personal injury claims is generally not taxable in the UK. However, if you invest the funds and generate income, that income may be subject to tax. For clarity on your specific situation, feel free to contact us.

Yes, you can make a claim through the Motor Insurers' Bureau (MIB) for compensation if the driver responsible cannot be traced. This process can be complex, so seeking professional legal advice is recommended. Contact us to explore how we can assist.

If the person responsible is uninsured, you may still be able to claim compensation through the Motor Insurers' Bureau (MIB) in the case of road traffic accidents. Other scenarios may require different approaches. Get in touch to discuss your options.

Yes, you can claim for psychological injuries like PTSD if they were caused by an accident due to someone else’s negligence. These are recognised as valid injuries in personal injury claims, often supported by medical evidence. Speak to our solicitors for guidance on your specific case.

While it’s not legally required to have a solicitor, working with one significantly increases your chances of securing the compensation you deserve. Solicitors can navigate the complex legal process, gather evidence, and negotiate with insurers or represent you in court if necessary. For...

The amount of compensation for a whiplash injury depends on the severity of the injury and its impact on your life. For injuries occurring after May 31, 2021, within the scope of the Whiplash Injury Regulations, compensation for minor injuries lasting up to two years is subject to fixed tariffs...

Strong evidence can significantly improve your chances of success. Key evidence includes: Medical reports and treatment records. Photos or videos of the accident scene and injuries. Witness statements. Records of financial losses, such as receipts or invoices for expenses incurred. For...

Yes, you can still claim compensation even if you were partly at fault. This is called "contributory negligence," and any compensation awarded may be reduced to reflect your share of responsibility. For a clearer understanding of how this might affect your claim, speak to one of our experts today.