Putting your life together after suffering injury can be a nightmare.
Wherever disaster happens – at work, on the road or in hospital itself – the effects can be devastating.
If injury was wrongfully caused, the law requires you be repaid your losses and for the medical consequences, however long they last. We’ll tell you if there has been wrongdoing and what that may mean for you.
We know from long experience that when it comes to recovery, it is not just about the money.
Our Injury Department aims to do far more than go for the big cheque. We want our clients to recover as much quality of life as possible, as quickly as possible –including helping them find the best and most suitable medical and therapeutic rehabilitation.
This may mean securing an interim payment as quickly as possible so that clients then have the wherewithal to get help, equipment and treatment often not available under the NHS.
We can then find out more about clients’ needs and wishes, and so help recover more compensation in the long run.
Every member of the team would say that the most interesting and rewarding part of the job is getting to know each client and doing what we can to get them what they want within the bounds of the legal system. We are more interested in people than the law. It is after all their future, their case.
That attitude brings results. We have been rated the top claimant firm in East Anglia for ten years running. We have clients all over the country, in Europe and the USA.
We frequently take cases over from other solicitors, including from legal expense insurance panels. Everyone is entitled to their own choice of solicitor.
We will look at every means of ensuring that you bear as little of the legal costs of recovering your entitlement as possible. This may mean using existing insurance cover, arranging insurance cover or state funding or us agreeing not to charge you if we do not succeed. You will be clear about how everything is to be paid for and what that means for your claim.
We are here to stop disaster becoming catastrophe.