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Victims of Fraud Series Part 3: “What can I do if the fraudster has disappeared?” - Persons Unknown Injunctions
Elliot Grosvenor-Taylor
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.
On 16 April 2017, Billy Monger, a promising 17 year old racing car driver, hit the back of a stationary car whilst competing in the Formula 4 Championship at Donington Park. He sustained severe leg injuries requiring both of his lower legs to be amputated. Despite these devastating injuries, Billy was clear from the early days of the aftermath of his injuries that he not only wanted to get back behind the wheel of a car but that he wanted to race again.
It was good to hear Niall Dickson, the Chief Executive of NHS Confederation, on this morning's BBC Radio Four Today programme acknowledge that "not all lawyers are ambulance chasers". He was considering the rise in the cost to the NHS of medical negligence claims.
Elliot Grosvenor-Taylor
Richard Clayman
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