Cerebral Palsy, a group of neurological disorders affecting motor skills and movement, can be caused by factors such as birth injuries and medical negligence. Families facing the challenges of Cerebral Palsy often struggle with emotional, physical, and financial burdens. In this post, we aim to clarify the process of pursuing justice through Cerebral Palsy injury claims.
Whiplash is one of the most common injuries resulting from car accidents, often leading to pain, discomfort, and disruption to everyday life. If you’ve suffered from whiplash due to someone else’s negligence, you may be entitled to compensation. This article will guide you through what whiplash is, how the claim process works, and what you need to consider when seeking compensation.
A recent article has reviewed how the failure to recognise an ovarian tumour on a routine scan has led to terminal illness. Regrettably, this case of medical negligence has left the patient with lifelong difficulties and in an incurable condition.
We all encounter potholes on public roads, for many on a daily basis, but are we really at crisis levels? Yes, according to Cycling UK, “Britain’s pothole crisis costs lives”. According to the charity’s statistics, nearly one person per week (255 people) has been killed or seriously injured while cycling due to potholes and road defects on Britain’s roads since 2017.
Like any other business, restaurants have a legal duty to ensure the safety and well-being of their customers. This duty of care means that a restaurant can indeed be held liable if a customer is injured on its premises due to negligence.
Every day, 13 babies die before, during, or shortly after birth in this country, according to the 2009 “Saving Babies’ Lives” report. This tragic figure has not improved much today, with half of all stillbirths occurring without any apparent reason, often in low-risk pregnancies.
Nicholson Jones Sutton Solicitors Limited is a Limited company which is UK based registration number 06945583.
Our services are authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. www.sra.org.uk
