
Who is Liable When a Dog Bites Someone in Scotland?
In Scotland, the person who keeps the dog is usually liable when it bites someone. Under the Animals (Scotland) Act 1987, the...
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In Scotland, the person who keeps the dog is usually liable when it bites someone. Under the Animals (Scotland) Act 1987, the...
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After a slip or fall in a shop or supermarket, get medical help if you need it, report the accident to staff, and gather evidence...
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To claim against a council for a pothole or paving injury in Scotland, you need to show that the council was responsible for the...
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If you are injured on a pavement or in a public place in Scotland, the person or organisation responsible for that area may be...
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A broken bone from a work accident can mean far more than a few weeks in plaster. It may stop you working, need surgery or...
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A worker falls from scaffolding on a Glasgow building site. Another is struck by a falling object, and someone else is hurt by...
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You have been injured at work, reported what happened and are thinking about claiming compensation. Then a worry creeps in: could...
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A workplace accident can leave you dealing with pain, time off work and worry about what happens next. The steps you take...
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Yes. In Scotland, being partly to blame for an accident does not stop you making a personal injury claim. If someone else was...
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There is no fixed timescale. A straightforward personal injury claim in Scotland may settle within several months, particularly...
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To support a personal injury claim in Scotland, you generally need evidence that shows three things: what happened, that someone...
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A No Win, No Fee agreement lets you pursue a personal injury claim without paying your solicitor's fees upfront. If the claim...
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