
When we think of a fractured bone, the most common idea that we get is of the bone split or broken into two or more parts right across the middle. Essentially this is what a transverse fracture is. One of the most common types of fractures in society, transverse fractures account for a large amount of fractures both at home and in the workplace and if you have sustained one through the negligence of another person then you should consider a compensation claim.
A transverse fracture is essentially a fracture which occurs at 90 degrees to the bone. This means that the bone has become fully separated or cracked in almost a straight line right across the middle. Transverse fractures can occur in more than one position down the bone and this could lead to the bone splitting into two or more parts depending on the severity of the fracture.
Due to the relatively straightforward nature of a transverse fracture they are often relatively easy to fix, especially compared to far more complicated fractures, but this isn’t a reason that you shouldn’t consider a compensation claim.
Transverse fractures are increasingly common right across society and there are a number of ways that you could sustain them. Some common examples of this include:
Combining several years of knowledge and experience, the team at Legal Request are on hand to deal with any type of compensation claim which might arise. Our team have a wealth of knowledge right across the board and can guide you throughout the process, leaving you to relax and focus on what’s really important to you – your health. Our team prides itself on providing a personal and yet professional approach to our clients to ensure the best possible outcome for their claim.
To find out more about how the Legal Request approach can help you, contact the team today on 0800 990 3500.
I really appreciated the friendly and no pressure approach by your staff. Getting advice and help on my claim was easier than I thought with Legal Request.
Legal Request is regulated by the Ministry of Justice in respect of regulated claims management activities, authorisation number CRM2092
www.claimsregulation.gov.uk Legal information