Within the Serious Injury Team at NewLaw we have a number of solicitors with many years experience of running personal injury claims for children with brain injuries. That experience has shown us that these types of injuries can not only profoundly affect the child who suffers them but can also change the whole dynamic of the family. It can affect the parents and the siblings in differing ways.
At NewLaw we aim to achieve the best outcome for the injured child and the family as a whole.
First and foremost this includes obtaining the best financial settlement. However on a wider scale we will put together a program of recommended rehabilitation to provide the injured child with the best opportunity of a full physical recovery. We will take steps to provide the injured child with access to education to maximize their potential and we will aim to provide a care package, overseen by a case manager, to allow the family to function as normally as possible in the circumstances. Our dedicated Welfare Manager, who works within the Serious Injury Team, is on hand at all times to assist with this process.
We are based in South Wales but act for clients all around England, Wales and Scotland. Our experienced solicitors will be happy to visit you at home and discuss your case and try to ensure that, what can be a confusing and daunting process, is made as stress free and manageable as possible.
These claims may take many years to settle as the full impact of the injury may not be obvious for some time. With this in mind we aim to develop an excellent working relationship with you as well as with the team of experts employed to support you placing child and family at the centre of the decision making process.
Contact NewLaw
Robert Thomas
tel: 029 2078 4320
robert.thomas@new-law.co.uk
NewLaw Solicitors
tel: 0845 521 0945
fax: 0845 521 0946
info@new-law.co.uk
NewLaw Briefing Papers
The Motor Insurance Regulation Bill - 3rd Update from NewLaw Solicitors.
Personal Injury Claims Management Regulation - An Update from NewLaw Solicitors
The Motor Insurance Regulation Bill - Briefing Paper from NewLaw Solicitors