Navigate through the complexities of non-standard personal injury and clinical negligence cases with comprehensive insights and tactical strategies. Equip yourself to handle claims demanding special consideration efficiently while maintaining a client-centric focus. Stay ahead with the latest updates and authoritative guidance designed to bolster your expertise.
Dispute Resolution analysis: The Court of Appeal confirmed that Sucden’s deceit and conspiracy claims against Mr Gupta could be served outside the...
Corporate Crime analysis: In R v F.G.D, the Court of Appeal reversed a stay for abuse of process imposed after a complainant used AI to prepare for...
This week’s edition of PI & Clinical Negligence weekly highlights includes a High Court decision which found that an employer was not liable for the...
Dispute Resolution analysis: A critical review of the Court of Appeal's landmark judgment in Salinas Pliego & Another v Astor Asset Management 3 Ltd,...
False imprisonmentLiabilityFalse imprisonment consists of the complete deprivation of liberty without a lawful basis. Claims will in practice be made...
The employer’s duty of careThis Practice Note considers the scope of an employer’s common law duty to ensure the safety of their employees with...
Duty of care and breach in clinical negligence claimsThe duty of careA medical practitioner owes a duty of care to their patient. This duty is to take...
Pain, suffering and loss of amenityValuing the lossHow should an injury be measured in a sum of money? After all no formula can calculate the value of...
Claims against schoolsClaims by pupils against schools can be brought for breach of statutory duty and/or negligence. There are particular issues when dealing with a claim on behalf of a child, including limitation issues and specific court requirements. This Practice Note covers these issues and
Quantifying damages for the estate under the Law Reform ActWhat can be claimed by the estate under the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1934?The Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1934 (LR(MP)A 1934) allows the deceased’s estate to recover some of the losses that the deceased was
Law Reform Act or Fatal Accidents Act?Causes of actionWhen the victim of a personal injury action has died prior to trial, two main claims are possible.A claim can be brought for:•the benefit of the deceased’s estate under the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1934 (LR(MP)A 1934)•on behalf
Claims involving a child—the court approval hearingWhen court approval is requiredAny settlement, compromise or payment (including any voluntary interim payment) arising from a claim on behalf of, or against, a child is not binding unless it has been approved by the court.A compromise involving a
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