Average compensation for dog bite with FirstPersonalInjury? Accidents arising from slips, trips and falls are often perceived as trivial, and an example of the “compensation culture.” In reality, a high proportion of such accidents involve serious injury. All public and private organisations owe a duty of care to ensure all visitors to premises are safe. Local Authorities are also under a duty to ensure that pavements and public highways are in a safe condition for public use. If you would like more information on making a claim for compensation then please get in touch with First Personal Injury.
Compensation claims for dog bites involve making a claim against the owner of the dog. Often, the owner is in a position to prevent their dog from biting members of the public. In some cases, particularly if the dog in question is particularly dangerous, the owner of the dog may have third party liability insurance in place to protect them against a compensation claim. If they do not have insurance, you may be able to make a claim through the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority (CICA) if the dog is considered a ‘Dangerous Dog’ or the dog was deliberately set upon you.
Our personal injury lawyers handle every kind of accident and injury claim on a no win, no fee basis. We’ll take expert care of everything throughout the legal process. Our accident and injury compensation claims specialties include: Car accidents; Cycling accidents; Medical negligence; Serious injuries, including head and brain injuries and spinal injuries; Accidents and injuries at work; Slips, trips, falls. To start your claim simply call us on 0800 808 9740 or fill in an online form. Read additional information on uber accident claims.
Falling from heights accidents. This kind of accident can happen anywhere. One particular example is a municipal playground or privately owned amusement park where perhaps there has not been the necessary health and safety measures taken to prevent accidents or minimise dangers. Medical negligence claims can arise from a variety of situations. Perhaps there has been a late or wrong diagnosis of a child suffering from meningitis which has led to further physical impairment. Alternatively, an error may have been made during the delivery of a baby, resulting in permanent brain damage.
When you suffer an accident at work (either on the premises or during working hours), you should notify your health and safety representative. If you’re not sure who this is, speak to your manager or supervisor. All employers are legally required to have an accident book in order to record any incidents that take place on the premises; make sure your accident is recorded. In order to make a successful accident at work claim, your legal team will need to establish that your employer was at fault for your injuries. If for example, you slipped or tripped on a wet floor that wasn’t clearly signposted or marked, this could be regarded as negligence on the behalf of your employer, giving you grounds for a claim. Find additional details at here.