Personal Injury Compensation

If you have suffered personal injuries in an accident caused by the negligent act or omission of someone else you may have a legal right to financial personal injury compensation from the person or party responsible.

Whether the accident occurred on the road, at work, in a public place etc. you are likely to have a valid claim if you can prove that someone else was wholly or partly to blame. If you were partly responsible for the accident yourself you may still be able to claim compensation from the other party in proportion to the extent to which they were to blame.
Millions of people are injured through no fault of their own every year in the UK and the introduction of the "No Win No Fee" system a few years ago means that persons with a legitimate claim can now pursue the matter without the worry of incurring large legal costs.

Injuries suffered need not necessarily be serious as even minor injuries can attract personal injury compensation payments in respect of pain and suffering, loss of wages, medical and other expenses resulting from the accident. In most cases a claim needs to be made witin three years of the accident otherwise the claim may be "time barred".

Obviously compensation claims can be very complicated and it would be unwise to attempt to pursue a claim without professional assistance which should be provided by a solicitor with expertise in this field. Excalibur Solicitors is a specialist personal injury practice dealing with all types of injury claims such as road accidents, accidents at work, accidents in public places, medical negligence. If you have been injured in the last three years and require advice on your potential compensation claim we can provide a free legal assessment of your case if you complete our Application Form. We operate on a "No Win No Fee" basis at no cost to you.

The information in this article is designed to provide general information only. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, it does not constitute legal or other professional advice.