Claims for Back Injury Compensation can fetch up to £108,000
Claims for Blindness and eye injuries can fetch up to £172,500
Claims for Broken Bones Compensation can fetch up to £86,500
Claims for Burns / Scarring Compensation can fetch up to £62,500
Claims for Carbon Monoxide Claim can fetch up to £50,000
Claims for Criminal injury can fetch up to £250,000
Claims for Hearing Loss Compensation can fetch up to £70,000
Claims for Dermatitis Claim can fetch up to £74,323
Claims for Food Poisoning Compensation can fetch up to £33,500
Claims for Vibration White Finger Claim can fetch up to £20,250
Claims for Head / Brain Injury Compensation can fetch up to £257,750
Claims for Amputation Compensation can fetch up to £257,750
Claims for PTSD Compensation can fetch up to £64,250
Claims for Repetitive Strain Injury Claim can fetch up to £34,800
Claims for Spinal Injury Compensation can fetch up to £257,750
Claims for Sports Injury Compensation can fetch up to £181,500
Claims for Whiplash Compensation can fetch up to £16,000
Claims for Work Related Stress Claim can fetch up to £81,500
As with all aspects of law, the proof of blame and facts about the injury all add up as to how much compensation you can achieve. If your claim is unsubstantiated then you will not receive any compensation. This article from Legal Request takes a peek at the legal aspects behind a personal injury claim and what is needed to prove in a personal injury case.
To be successful in a personal injury case, there are number of legal aspects that need to be proven to ensure success of your claim. We must prove the following (with evidence):
Most personal injury claims and actions are based on the fact that negligence occurred that resulted in the injury sustained by the suing party. There fore it must be a matter of fact that the defendant or the person you are making the personal injury claim against did not carry out an action that would have thwarted the accident that injured you.
A classic example of a personal injury accident would be a spillage in a shopping centre that is not cleared up and a wet floor sign not being used to warn the general public. If in this circumstance you slip on the spilt liquid and caused an injury to your leg or hit your head - then you have substantial grounds to make a personal injury claim. Clearly in this circumstance the burden of proof lies with the medical evidence and the company policy on spilled liquids which is normally found in their health and safety policy. Again the Legal Request mantra is the same when you are considering a personal injury claim:
If you wish to discuss making a personal injury claim then call our friendly team of advisors on free phone 0800 990 3500. Start by asking us the questions about your claim?
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
