When the courts award accident claim compensation they award it to you. We don't take anything from your compensation; you keep all of it, as you should.
for no obligation advice on making a claim.
You hear a lot about 100% compensation because it still isn’t the norm. Sadly, you hear of many claimants who have found money taken from their compensation award in fees and there are various terms used to justify taking some of the accident compensation obtained for a client. We don’t think that should happen; the most important part of that last sentence is the phrase "accident compensation obtained for a client." It’s clear; the compensation is awarded to compensate the client, nobody else.
There are some cases, such as criminal assault claims, where the assailant is unknown and there is effectively no "other side" to claim fees from. In that instance fees will be paid from damages awarded, but this and similar exceptional cases are not the norm. We do our utmost to ensure that in the majority of claims our clients receive 100% of their compensation (and if your case looks like being an exception, we’ll tell you at the outset).
That’s a fair question and the answer is a simple one: we don't need to take anything from your compensation. When you first contact us to discuss your accident compensation claim or personal injury claim we look at the viability of your claim and establish whether it can be pursued on a no win no fee basis; if it can, when we win your case, we claim our fee from the other side and we won’t ask you to pay for our work. So, we get a fair fee for our work and you get 100% compensation: fair and square.
We’re dedicated to helping you make a successful compensation claim and assure you that talking to us will be the first step in gaining the reparation and compensation you deserve.
Think about the three summarising words: accident, work, compensation. If you have had an accident that happened at, or because of, your work you can probably make a work accident compensation claim.
Claims for accidents in a public place might include: seeking compensation for a dog bite or a dog attack; you may have been hit by a bicycle or skateboard or injured by damaged public seating.