Other Accidents

No Win No Fee Accident Compensation
If you’ve been involved in any type of accident, no matter how unusual or who was involved, we would be very interested in hearing from you because you may be surprised to learn that you do have a claim against the responsible party. In advising you as to whether you have a good claim we’d firstly discuss the full circumstances of the accident with you so we’d be in a position to pass on details of your claim to our specialist accident and injury solicitors. They’d review all the facts with you before advising as to whether you should continue with your claim. Our accident solicitors will act for you on a No Win No Fee basis.
So whether you’ve been bitten by a dog, been hit by an object that has fallen off an airplane, contracted a skin disease after wearing a brand new shirt you’ve just bought, or any unusual event that has caused you injury and you believe someone is to blame we’d be interested in discussing the matter with you in total confidence and you’d be under no obligation to us if you didn’t want to proceed.

The Law
The reason that we’re able to guide you with some confidence as to how you should deal with your accident is that our expert accident and injury solicitors always apply basic legal principles to the circumstances of any new accident claim and they also access law reports and textbooks to check the law. Essentially, there are 3 elements to proving any claim in negligence and these are as follows: -

1. Duty of care
If we can show that our client has suffered an injury which (from a common sense point of view) ought to have been somebody else’s responsibility for making sure that they did not injure our client and our client has been injured, and then we’re over the first hurdle here. In other words, if your wheel falls off your car after being serviced and you suffer an injury, the mechanic who services your car is said to have owed you a duty of care (to service the car properly) and so you may have a claim against him.

2. Breach of Duty
If we can show that a person that owes our client a duty of care has broken that duty of care by acting negligently or recklessly then we’ve overcome the second hurdle so in the example of the car mechanic not fastening the wheel on to the car properly, at face value it seems that the mechanic has broken his duty of care to our client by not fastening the wheels onto the car properly.

3. Resultant Damage
If we can show that our client suffered damage or injury as a result of the accident and on the basis that 1. the duty of care has been owed and 2. there has been a breach of that duty of care then 3. our client will be entitled to claim for all the resulting damages and injuries. So, in the example of the mechanic not fixing the wheel onto the car properly if the worst that has happened is that the wheel has fallen off and no one was injured and there is no damage to the car, then there is no claim BUT if as a result of the mechanic’s breach of duty of care to the client, the wheel fell off and our client crashed the car causing injury and loss to the client, then the client is entitled to submit a claim against the car mechanic or his employers or his insurers. All the injuries and losses that flow from that breach of duty/negligence are claimable.

Call us now
Please contact us at Accident Claim Centre now on 0800 1 98 98 98 or press the claim now button so that we can help you in submitting your claim and point you in the right direction to the most specialised accident and injury solicitors that are available. The solicitors job it is to resolve liability in your favour and maximise the amount of damages you’re going to receive as a result of your accident and to achieve this in a shortest time possible.

For information on other accident compensation claims, use the following links: