Your guide to personal injury claims

If you’ve suffered a physical or psychological injury, see your doctor as soon as possible. Medical records are important for both your health and any future claim.

Next, make sure the incident is properly reported and documented. The steps you take will depend on how the injury happened:

• Workplace injury: Report it in writing to your employer within 30 days. Complete an incident report and keep a copy.
• Road or transport accident: Record the details of the crash, including all drivers and vehicles involved. Report it to the police if they didn’t attend.
• Public or private property injury: Note how and where it happened. Report it to whoever manages the space and complete a formal incident report if available.

Keep copies of any forms, reports or communications — these can be important if you decide to make a personal injury claim.

Depending on your claim type and situation, you may be able to claim for:

• Past and future lost income
• Medical and rehabilitation costs
• Pain and suffering
• Travel expenses
• Domestic help or care needs

We’ll assess all the potential losses and fight to ensure you’re properly compensated.

If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s actions – whether at work, in a public space, on the road or through medical treatment – you may be eligible. We offer free initial consultations to assess your situation and let you know where you stand.

Yes – you may still be eligible. If an accident or injury made a pre-existing condition worse, you can often claim compensation for the increased harm. We’ll help you build a case that clearly shows the difference the incident made to your health and life.

Every case is different. Some claims resolve in a few months, while others take longer depending on the complexity, the severity of your injuries, and whether the other party accepts responsibility. We’ll give you a clear idea of the timeline once we’ve reviewed your situation.