Insights

This post is the second in a two-parter covering the landmark Supreme Court case of Paul and another (Appelants) v Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust (Respondent) (2024) (referred to as “Paul” in this...

The term ‘fundamental dishonesty’ is one which is regularly thrown around when it comes to injury claim litigation. Indeed, it is something that injury specialists are familiar with and may have t...

Clients will often ask why is it necessary to provide access to my medical records? Quite rightly so, as an individual’s records include sensitive and personal information. Once a claimant has sa...

I recently acted for Mr B, a bus driver who sustained significant internal injuries when his bus was hit head on by a another bus approaching from the other direction whose driver had fallen asleep at...

Or at least that is what the judge found in the recent case of Biggadike [Biggadike -v- (1) El Farra; and (2) El-Neil [2024] EWHC 1688 (KB)].   Case Overview This is a clinical negligence ca...

My colleagues and I are often instructed to deal with claims on behalf clients who have been injured at work. A split-second act or omission would usually lead to life changing injuries, affecting the...

I concluded a case recently, subject to Court approval, for a pensioner who was hit by a heavy goods vehicle while crossing the road. My client, a retired teacher, was walking to his GP surgery loc...

Following the infected blood scandal - much publicity has been given to the idea of a general duty of candour extending to all those involved with public service . There are many who believe that the...