Anglo French Q&A: Emmanuelle Ries and Eurydice Cote discuss Clinical Negligence law in France and England

Read the French version / Lire la version française

Kingsley Napley Tea Break – Emmanuelle Ries, Partner in the Employment team, and Eurydice Coté, Senior Associate in the Medical Negligence team, discuss (in French) the differences between clinical negligence law in France and England, what brought Eurydice to the UK, and which Olympic sport she would most like to compete in.

More about the authors

Emmanuelle Ries is recognised as a specialist in employment issues arising from cross-border situations. She provides support to corporate clients on day-to-day employment law matters, from recruitment, contractual and secondment documentation through to issues arising at the end of the employment relationship.

Eurydice Coté is a Senior Associate in the Clinical Negligence team. She represents individuals who have sustained life-changing injuries.

Anglo French Q&A: Emmanuelle Ries and Eurydice Cote discuss Clinical Negligence law in France and England

More about the authors

Emmanuelle Ries

Eurydice Cote

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Anglo French Q&A: Emmanuelle Ries and Eurydice Cote discuss Clinical Negligence law in France and England

More about the authors

Emmanuelle Ries

Eurydice Cote

Join the conversation

Related INSIGHTS

From a significantly undervalued claim to a £110,000 settlement: Why changing Solicitors made all the difference

£1.25 million settlement following negligent abdominal surgery

The shocking state of maternity care in England – will somebody finally listen?

Beyond the statistics: a birth injury lawyer’s reflections on the Nottingham Ockenden Report

Article 2 inquest finds man ‘was provided with the opportunity to take his own life’ having been referred to, and accepted by, a respite facility which did not meet his needs

Brain injury: the hidden impact of isolation

£4,450,000 obtained for delay in diagnosing Cauda Equina Syndrome

From a significantly undervalued claim to a £110,000 settlement: Why changing Solicitors made all the difference

£1.25 million settlement following negligent abdominal surgery

The shocking state of maternity care in England – will somebody finally listen?

Beyond the statistics: a birth injury lawyer’s reflections on the Nottingham Ockenden Report

Article 2 inquest finds man ‘was provided with the opportunity to take his own life’ having been referred to, and accepted by, a respite facility which did not meet his needs

Brain injury: the hidden impact of isolation

£4,450,000 obtained for delay in diagnosing Cauda Equina Syndrome

Contact_us

Let us take it from here