Services A-Z     Pricing

Brain Injury

19 May 2025

Brain injuries: the good, the bad and the inspiring

We are now in Action for Brain Injury week, run annually by the charity Headway to raise awareness and understanding of the different aspects of brain injury. The theme this year is ‘On a good day’ which aims to highlight the fluctuating and unpredictable nature of brain injury and the gap that can arise between someone’s capabilities on a good day versus a bad day. Headway wants people to see both sides of the story. It seeks to change behaviours and opinions towards those who might be having an ‘all-too-common bad day’.

 

Kirsty Allen

15 August 2023

Compensating for ‘lost years’ – It’s time to iron out the inconsistencies

Claiming compensation for ‘lost years’ within cases for personal injury and clinical negligence is an area which many find highly confusing. As it stands the law allows adult and adolescent claimants to recover compensation for sums they would have earned had they not been injured and their life expectancy reduced.

James Bell

19 May 2023

Navigating divorce when capacity is impaired: insights for brain injury and dementia cases

This  week (15-19 May 2023) is National Brain Injury Awareness and Dementia Awareness week. My colleagues have previously written about the treatment of personal injury awards in financial settlements upon divorce. This article looks at the practicalities of family law court proceedings: how does someone participate in the legal process if they have a brain injury or other condition that means that they can’t understand the process or the decisions that need to be made? Here are some common questions. 

Simon Hardy

15 May 2023

Brain Injury Awareness Week

It is Action for Brain Injury Week (ABI Week). Our team is experienced in representing those who have brain injuries and understanding the impact on our clients’ lives.

Sameena Munir

29 March 2023

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage – what is it and do I have a claim?

Swift diagnosis and treatment of a Subarachnoid Haemorrhage (SAH) is vital otherwise the consequences can be devastating. The nature of the condition is such that it can be misdiagnosed or not managed in time. In these instances, there can be a claim for medical negligence and compensation may be obtained to help survivors face a better future. We specialise in SAH claims.

James Bell

Skip to content Home About Us Insights Services Contact Accessibility