Adjusting After Life Changing Injuries
Written by Mumtaz Hussain
Anthony Gold is proud to be supporting the APIL (the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers) campaign “Rebuilding Shattered Lives” which has been set up to highlight the struggles faced by people who suffer life changing injuries, and to highlight the fact that when these injuries are sustained, the sufferers must be allowed “access to the support they need to rebuild their lives.”
A significant part of the rebuilding of lives after a serious injury caused through another’s negligence involves access to justice. That means being able to speak with a legal team so that you can feel supported in bringing your case, both practically and from the perspective of obtaining adequate compensation that reflects the severity of the injuries sustained.
Our team of dedicated personal injury and medical claims solicitors work with clients who have been injured through no fault of their own. One member of our team, personal injury solicitor Hema Vekaria, sustained a spinal injury in 2018 and and you can read about her personal experience here.
Chasing compensation payments is a popular misconception about personal injury lawyers, because the truth is that a large part of their work involves taking detailed, practical and tangible actions to help clients rebuild their lives in a very real way.
Those actions might be organising suitable single storey housing for a limb loss victim who can no longer manage stairs or arranging domestic support for clients who cannot manage their day-to-day activities without help.
You can find out more about the initiative by visiting APIL’s campaign page at https://rebuilding-shattered-lives.org.uk/ and you can join in the conversation across Twitter and LinkedIn using the hashtag #RebuildingShatteredLives.
If you want to contact our team here at Anthony Gold then please call us on 0207 940 4060 and we will be happy to help.
*Disclaimer: The information on the Anthony Gold website is for general information only and reflects the position at the date of publication. It does not constitute legal advice and should not be treated as such. It is provided without any representations or warranties, express or implied.*
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