Services A-Z     Pricing

Blog: Medical Negligence Law

Insights from our Medical negligence and Personal Injury solicitors

Find out more about our Medical Negligence & Personal Injury Services.

8 February 2021

“Wrongful life” claims – a lawful cause of action? Evie Toombes v Dr Philip Mitchell [2020] EWHC 3506

In the recent case of Evie Toombes v Dr Phillip Mitchell (December 2020), Mrs Justice Lambert re-examined the legal position on whether a disabled person can ever claim damages on the basis that they would not have been born but for the Defendant’s negligence. Often considered as a grey area, Mrs Justice Lambert and the Court provided some much needed guidance on this.

4 February 2021

Hands Free Running Shoe Inspired by Teenager with Cerebral Palsy

Our clients with Cerebral Palsy tell us that that they are always looking out for new innovative products that open up new opportunities for independence or movement. Matthew Walker took this one step further in 2012 when he wrote to Nike, explaining that of all the challenges he had worked to overcome in his life, tying his shoes was one he had yet to conquer. 

Kirsty Allen

3 February 2021

Will There be Covid Compensation Claims?

In this blog Terence Donovan discuss legal issues arising from the pandemic when considering compensation claims.

Terrence Donovan

1 February 2021

APIL calls for a public maternity database

According to the Care Quality Commission’s (CQC) rating data, 38% of maternity service units in England require safety improvements. That’s almost two fifths. So what is the problem? And could a maternity database, as suggested by The Association of Personal Injury Lawyers, be part of the solution? 

22 January 2021

Ockenden Review: First Report Sets Out Key Themes and Learning Points for NHS Maternity Services

The Ockenden review into maternity services at Shrewsbury and Telford NHS Trust (SaTH) last month published its first report setting out actions that need to be urgently implemented to ensure safe practice in maternity services at SaTH and across the NHS in England. When completed, the Ockenden review will likely be the largest clinical review of a single service in the history of the NHS.

Skip to content Home About Us Insights Services Contact Accessibility