Legal Cases In Cauda Equina Syndrome - The Underlying Causes
One of the main causes of Cauda Equina Syndrome (CES) litigation is the misinterpretation of the early presenting features. Clinical Negligence Solicitor discusses in his latest blog....
One of the main causes of Cauda Equina Syndrome (CES) litigation is the misinterpretation of the early presenting features. Clinical Negligence Solicitor discusses in his latest blog....
A claim for damages for Cerebral Palsy may be possible where it can be proved that the condition has been caused due to medical negligence.
Clinical Negligence Solicitor, Alicia Sharman discusses the frequently asked question 'Can I make a claim for Clinical Negligence' in her most recent blog...
The long anticipated Automated Vehicles Act 2024 came into force on 20th May 2024. The new legislation regulates the use of automated vehicles on the roads and in other public places.
News about the tragic infected blood scandal has recently been publicised following a Public Inquiry which described the scale of its impact as ‘horrifying’. Solicitor, Molly Evans, discusses in her latest blog...
As we enter the month of August, we are reminded to remember those who have been killed or injured on our roads. Organised by Charity RoadPeace, August is marked as National Road Victim month.
An extravasation injury occurs when liquid leaks into the surrounding tissues from a blood vessel. This can occur whilst a patient is being administered fluids or medication during their treatment. Clinical Negligence Solicitor, Alicia Sharman, discusses 'extravasation injuries' in her latest blog...
A personal injury claim is a Civil Claim which arises when a person is injured as a result of someone else’s negligence. Personal Injury Solicitor, Molly Evans, discusses further in her latest blog...
On 28 April every year, the International Labour Organisation continues to promote safe working practices for 'World Day for Safety and Health at Work 2024'.
It can often seem confusing that the use of e-scooters on public roads currently remains illegal in the UK, (unless used on private land, with the permission of the land owner), as they are now an increasingly common sight across the country.