Your claims management company for Personal Injury Claims Scotland

• To receive compensation for injuries caused to you
• To hold the responsible party accountable
• To prevent the same thing from happening to others

• Our team are expert in non fault claims
• We work independently of all other parties involved
• Your dedicated claims handler works with you as the No.1 priority
• We’re completely on your side

• If you have been involved in an accident, please contact us today.
• You can speak to us with no obligation whatsoever on 0330 128 1407 or request a callback here, during which we will assess your case and advise you on the best course of action.

Non-fault Personal Injury Claims Scotland

Common types of Personal Injury Claims in Scotland

• Car accidents

  If you’ve been involved in a car accident that was caused by someone else’s negligence, you may be able to file a personal injury claim. This could include things like whiplash, broken bones, and psychological trauma. According to brake.org.uk, series road traffic injuries are still in excess of 22,000 per year.

• Slips and falls

  If you’ve been injured in a slip and fall accident, you may be able to file a personal injury claim against the property owner or manager. This could include injuries like broken bones, concussions, and spinal cord damage.

• Workplace accidents:

  If you’ve been injured at work, you may be able to file a workers’ compensation claim. This will provide you with benefits to help cover your medical expenses and lost wages.

Common injuries associated with personal injury claims

• Whiplash:

  This is a neck injury that is often caused by car accidents. Symptoms of whiplash include neck pain, stiffness, and headaches.

• Broken bones:

  This is a common type of injury that can occur in any type of accident. Bones can be broken in car accidents, slips and falls, and workplace accidents.

• Concussions:

  A concussion is a type of brain injury that can occur in any type of accident. Symptoms of a concussion include headaches, dizziness, and confusion.

• Spinal cord damage:

  This is a serious type of injury that can occur in car accidents and slips and falls. Spinal cord damage can cause paralysis, and it can be fatal.

Common damages associated with personal injury claims

• Medical expenses:

  This could include things like hospital bills, doctor’s visits, and physical therapy. Some treatment is likely to be covered by NHS Scotland, but if your circumstances require private medical care or unexpected expenses related to your medical recovery, this may be covered by your claim.

• Lost wages:

  If you’re unable to work because of your injuries, you may be able to recover lost wages. This could include things like missed work days and reduced earning capacity; especially for individuals who are self-employed.

• Pain and suffering:

  This is a type of damage that is intended to compensate you for the physical and psychological pain and suffering that you’ve endured.

• Property damage:

  This could include things like damage to your car, bicycle, motorbike or other personal property.

The process of making a Scotland Personal Injury Claim

• Step 1: Speak to our Scottish Personal Injury Claims Team

  The first step is to speak to our new claims team. We will assign you directly to a solicitor from our board of personal injury solicitors who specialise in personal injury law. They’ll be able to advise you on the strength of your claim and the best course of action to take.

• Step 2: Collect evidence

  You’ll need to gather evidence to support your claim, such as medical records, witness statements, and any photos or videos of the accident. Your claims manager will be able to assist in this process.

• Step 3: Submit your claim:

  Once you’ve gathered all the necessary evidence, your claim will be submitted to the responsible party’s insurance company.

• Step 4: Negotiate a settlement

  The insurance company will review your claim and may offer you a settlement. If you’re not happy with the offer, you can negotiate a higher amount.

• Step 5: If necessary, take your case to court

  If an agreement is unable to be made with the insurance company, your case may need to go to court. Your experienced personal injury solicitor will be able to provide advice and guidance based on the circumstances.

The timeline for a Personal Injury Claim Scotland?

• The strength of your claim
• The best course of action to take

Starting a Personal Injury Claim in Scotland