Compensation can cover a range of damages, including medical treatment costs, loss of earnings, ongoing care needs, and pain and suffering. The exact amount will vary depending on the details and impact of your individual case.

In most cases, you have three years from the date of the incident—or from when you first became aware of the negligence—to begin a claim. It’s important to get in touch as early as possible to protect your rights and explore your options.

Yes, we accept most major insurance plans and can help verify your coverage before your visit.

n the majority of cases, going to court is not necessary. According to NHS Resolution’s 2018/19 report, over 70% of medical negligence claims were settled without formal court proceedings. While around 30% involved litigation, fewer than 1% reached a full trial.

Yes, it is possible to make a claim on behalf of another person. This typically applies if the individual is under 18, lacks the mental capacity to make a claim themselves, or has sadly passed away. In such cases, you may be eligible to act as their representative in the claims process.

The first step is to get in touch with us so we can begin reviewing your case. We’ll need access to medical records—such as test results, scans, and notes—as well as your account of what happened. It’s your responsibility to show that the care received fell below an acceptable standard. We also work with independent medical experts who will assess the treatment and provide professional opinions.

To support your claim, we focus on three key elements:

• Breach of duty – showing that the healthcare provider failed to meet the expected standard of care

• Causation – linking that failure directly to your injury or harm

• Damages – proving the physical, emotional, or financial impact you’ve suffered as a result