Back Injury Claim in London

You could be entitled to up to £80,000 for a back injury!

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Back injury can be notoriously difficult to attribute a cause to, and over 60% of workers will visit their GP with back pain during their working life. It is certainly often the case, though, that an accident can be the principal factor behind back pain.

Back injury has a wide range of causes, but the more common include lifting objects incorrectly, road traffic accidents and falls. Surprisingly, there needn't be any single traumatic event to cause long-term back injury.

What are the effects of back injury?

There may not be a sudden onset of pain - it might develop over a day or so. Effects can range from slight stiffness to severe disability. Back trauma can also lead to chronic conditions such as arthritis or degeneration of discs. The most severe back injury cases can involve disfunction of other organs such as incontinence or impotence.

How much compensation can I get for a back injury?

At one extreme, a minor back injury such as a mild strain with full recovery can see compensation of up to £4,000. At the other extreme, severe back injury affecting other bodily functions claims can win £50,000 - £80,000.


Personal Injury Litigation in London

How can I begin litigation for personal injury?

You should consult a solicitor who specialises in personal injury litigation straight away. You can fill in the form on this site to send us details of your claim. It really is that simple.

What is the process for personal injury litigation?

Your solicitor will first discuss your claim with you in some detail. He will then make a preliminary assessment of the chances of litigation succeeding. If you both decide to proceed, he will then conduct a more detailed investigation. He may take statements from you and others who are involved, obtain medical records and assessments, and seek expert medical opinions on the case. He will also collect evidence to show how the alleged negligence contributed to your injury.

Your solicitor will then assess the claim again and advise you on the strength of your case and how best to proceed. Depending on the cause of the injury, there may be several avenues for litigation. Most commonly, those responsible for the accident will be sued in civil court. The case will be heard by a judge who will decide liability and, if you win, make an award of compensation.

What do I have to prove to make personal injury litigation worthwhile?

If your litigation is to succeed, you must be able to prove “on the balance of probabilities” that your injury is due to negligence by another party. Note that this is a lesser degree of proof than a criminal case, and does not necessarily mean that you have to be entirely fault-free; you need only demonstrate that the other party is more than 50% responsible for your injury. If you can do this, a personal injury solicitor may well advise you proceed with litigation.

How much personal injury compensation can I win by litigation?

Amounts are determined on a case by case basis. In England and Wales, Judges have issued broad guideline figures for different types and degree of injury, laid down in the Judicial Studies Board Guidelines. This has been built up over the history of personal injury litigation. Information is given on this site under individual types of injury.

Our solicitors cover the following towns in Greater London:

Acton, Acton Green, Aldwych, Alexandra Palace, All Saints, Avery Hill, Baker Street, Barking, Barkingside, Barnes, Bayswater Road, Bermondsey, Bexleyheath, Biggin Hill, Billingsgate, Blackheath, Blackhorse Road, Blackwall, Bostall Woods, Bow, Brentford, Brixton, Camden Lock, Canary Wharf, Capel Manor, Carshalton, Chelsea, Chelsea Embankment, Chingford Green, Chiswick House, Clapton, Cockfosters, Colindale, Cowley, Cubitt Town, Custom House, Docklands, Down House, Downe, Drayton Park, Ealing, East Dulwich, East India, East Sheen, Elmers End, Erith Marshes, Euston, Fairlop Waters, Farringdon, Fenchurch Street, Finchley Central, Finsbury Park, Fleet Street, Furzedown, Gidea Park, Gilwell Park, Golders Hill Park, Goodge Street, Goswell Road, Great North Way, Hackney Wick, Hampstead, Haringey, Harlesden, Harrow, Harrow (N, W and S), Harrow Weald, Hatton, Havering-atte-Bower, Hazelwood, Hendon Central, Heston, Highbury and Islington, Hither Green, Holborn Viaduct, Holloway, Holloway Road, Honor Oak, Hornchurch, Hounslow East, Hoxton, Hyde Park, Ilford, Islington, Kensal Green, Kentish Town, Kew, Kingsbury, Kingston upon Thames, Latimer Road, Lea Bridge, Lesnes Abbey, Lewisham, Leytonstone, Limehouse, London Arena, London Bridge, Lower Clapton, Lower Place, Maida Vale, Manor House, Mill Hill, Mitcham, Monken Hadley, Monument, Mornington Crescent, New Southgate, North Ealing, North Harrow, Northolt, Northwood, Old Kent Road, Old Oak Common, Old Street, Olympia, Orpington, Oxford Street, Parsons Green, Pimlico, Plaistow, Pratt's Bottom, Putney Bridge, Queensway, Rainham, Ravenscourt Park, Raynes Park, Roehampton, Royal Oak, Shepherds Bush, Shoreditch, Sipson, Soho, South Ealing, South Hackney, South Quay, South Woodford, St Luke's, Stepney, Stonebridge, Stroud Green, Surrey Quays, Teddington, Temple, Tower Hamlets, Tower Hill, Trent Park, Tulse Hill, Upminster, Upper Holloway, Upper Tooting, Upper Walthamstow, Upton Park, Walthamstow Central, Wandsworth Town, Wanstead, Warwick Avenue, Wennington, West Acton, West Finchley, West Kensington, Westferry, White City, White Hart Lane, Willesden Green, Willesden Junction, Wimbledon Park, Woodford

  in London

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