When you’re injured in a road traffic accident that wasn’t your fault, the process of claiming compensation can feel just as stressful as the incident itself, especially when you’re not getting the support you need.
That’s exactly what happened to our client, who was injured when another driver failed to give way as she exited a junction. She suffered both physical and psychological symptoms that left her unable to work for several weeks. Unfortunately, her initial solicitors didn’t make much progress with the claim. Things were going back and forth with the defendant’s side, but with no real momentum.
That’s when she turned to us.
Our personal injury solicitor, Elizabeth, stepped in and got things moving straight away. She reviewed the evidence, helped the client get more suitable medical reports, and worked closely with her to put together strong witness statements. Elizabeth’s approach was supportive and sensitive, which was especially important as the client was dealing with dyslexia and challenging personal circumstances during the case.
Despite the defendant refusing to budge from a 50/50 split on liability, Elizabeth prepared the case for trial. Just days before it was due to be heard, she secured a solid settlement in our client’s favour, far better than the initial offer, and a final award of £6,500.
Here’s what our client had to say:
“Elizabeth was an absolute asset to my personal injury case. She got her teeth stuck in straight away and always went above and beyond. She was patient, understanding of my Dyslexia, and listened to what I needed. My car insurance solicitors wanted to go 50/50 on the claim but she only went and won it for us!”
We’re proud to have helped our client reach a fair outcome and just as proud to know she’d recommend Talbots Law to others in the same situation.
If you require any support, our team are on hand to help. Call us on 0800 118 1500 or fill out an enquiry form below:
Disclaimer
The contents of this blog or any other published by Talbots Law cannot be considered as legal advice. You should take no action without prior consultation with a qualified solicitor or legal professional. The contents of this blog refers to the process in England and Wales.