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Blog: Medical Negligence Law

Insights from our Medical negligence and Personal Injury solicitors

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

12 April 2018

Medical Negligence & Personal Injury quarterly newsletter - 1st quarter 2018

The first quarter of 2018 has flown by and the past three months have remained active in the field of medical/clinical negligence.  There have been fewer judgments handed down by the Court compared to the final quarter of 2017, but the decisions that have been handed down cover issues that go to the heart of clinical negligence litigation.  Patient consent and Montgomery was the subject of the case of Hassell, a case dealing with spinal cord injury and the burden of proof placed upon a claimant was the subject of the decision in Saunders.  Just for good measure, the Courts have also given guidance on the workings of Part 36 of the Civil Procedure Rules in the cases of JMX and Ballard.

Richard Lodge

29 March 2018

We should congratulate Daniel Holt

Daniel Holt is an inspirational law graduate from Queen Mary University, London.  Coming from a working class background outside Manchester, he has decided to try to tackle the perceived barriers of class by seeking a career at the Bar, which, as he points out on the BBC news is disproportionately populated by Oxbridge graduates.

7 March 2018

Speech and Language Therapy: New Vodcasts from CPotential

Speech and Language Therapist, Kerri Morgan, talks about speech and language therapy on information vodcasts produced by CPotential, a charitable organisation which provides education and support services to children and adults with complex needs and movement disorders, such as Cerebral Palsy (CP).

14 February 2018

Will Oxfam and other charities face legal claims for sexual abuse?

This might be a legal minefield, but it should not be an ethical one.  

Terrence Donovan

13 February 2018

FAQs: Compensation for victims of crime

For many of those affected by crime, reporting the offence to the police or even securing the conviction of the perpetrator can fall short of remedying the damage sustained. It may be that the injury and trauma are so severe that additional funding is required for medical care, household adjustments, or even future therapy.

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