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Articles & Insights
Explore injury claims, medical negligence, evidence and the decisions involved in instructing a solicitor. Articles provide general information; the facts, jurisdiction and current rules must be checked for your matter.
Published articles
Lifting Injury: Training, Equipment and the Task
A lifting injury cannot be assessed fairly by asking only whether you attended a manual-handling course. The actual task matters: what you moved, how often, where you stood, which equipment was available, and what…
Read articleWhat Determines Your Injury Compensation?
Injury compensation is assessed from the harm proved, its consequences and the losses legally attributable to it. A diagnosis alone does not determine the result. Medical prognosis, the effect on everyday life,…
Read articleNHS Complaint or Compensation Claim?
An NHS complaint asks a healthcare organisation to investigate concerns and explain or put right what happened. A clinical negligence claim seeks compensation for injury caused by care that fell below the legally…
Read articleA Child Is Injured: Who Can Instruct a Solicitor?
A parent or another responsible adult can make the first enquiry about an injured child, but making contact, signing a funding agreement and conducting court proceedings are different roles. In an England and Wales…
Read articleUnexpected Treatment Outcome or Negligence?
An unexpected treatment outcome can justify asking questions without proving that anyone was negligent. A compensation claim normally requires evidence that care fell below the legally required standard and that this…
Read articleHit-and-Run Injury: The Driver Is Unknown
An injury claim may still be possible when the driver responsible for a collision has not been identified. The practical challenge is to preserve evidence of the event, document reasonable identification leads and…
Read articleWorried About Dismissal After Reporting an Injury?
If you are worried about losing your job after reporting a workplace injury, separate the accident claim from the employment problem immediately. A claim for injury compensation does not automatically protect your…
Read articleSocial Media During an Injury Claim
Social media can become evidence in an injury claim. A photograph, message, activity log or short video may be relevant to how an accident happened, what you could do afterwards or whether an account is accurate. The…
Read articleForklift Collisions: CCTV and Warehouse Traffic Routes
After a forklift collision, the first useful evidence may disappear before anyone has decided who was responsible. CCTV can be overwritten, pallets moved, temporary routes changed and a hired truck returned.…
Read articleLegal insights to help prepare your enquiry
Co-Founder Agreements: Protecting Your New Venture
A new business venture is exciting — but if you're working with partners, a clear co-founder agreement is the foundation that protects everyone involved.
Read insight →Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (CPR): An Overview
The Civil Procedure Rules govern civil litigation in the County and High Courts. Here is a plain-English introduction to what they do and why they matter.
Read insight →A Brief Introduction to Litigation
Litigation is the process of taking legal action to resolve a dispute. Here is what to expect if you are considering it.
Read insight →Negotiation: A Brief Introduction
Negotiation is a form of Alternative Dispute Resolution and a skill we use every day — often without realising it.
Read insight →Litigation Funding: Tips for Choosing a Funder
Third-party litigation funding can unlock meritorious claims that would otherwise be too expensive to pursue. Here is what to look for in a funder.
Read insight →Tips on Drafting Contracts
A well-drafted contract protects your business and prevents disputes. These practical tips will sharpen your drafting.
Read insight →If an article raises questions about an existing decision, contract or deadline, send a brief enquiry. Tell us the outcome you need and any time limit. We will confirm suitability, availability and the proposed fee before accepting instructions.