United Kingdom > Wales > Insurance > Personal injury: defendant
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Personal injury: defendant
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1
- Beachcroft Claims Limited Newport
- Berrymans Lace Mawer LLP Cardiff
- Dolmans Solicitors Cardiff
- Hugh James Cardiff
- Morgan Cole Cardiff, Swansea
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2
- Douglas-Jones Mercer Swansea
- Geldards LLP Cardiff
- NewLaw Solicitors LLP
- Rausa Mumford (inc. SJ Cottrell) Cardiff
- Welsh Health Legal Services Cardiff
A ‘key market player’, Beachcroft Claims Limited’s Simon Curtis leads on catastrophic injury cases for regional clients and national insurers such as Wales and West Utilities and Aviva. Andrew Baker focuses on catastrophic motor defence cases. ‘An excellent tactician and a thorough and tenacious litigator’, Ailsa Roberts joined from the Bristol office to lead the Newport team.
Berrymans Lace Mawer LLP’s ‘particularly strong team’ in Cardiff is led by Matthew Harrington, who ‘continues to set an example with his professionalism, practicality and no-nonsense clarity of advice’. Cenydd Edwards and Kerris Dale are also highly regarded. Clients include Capita and Corus.
Dolmans Solicitors’ eight-partner team, led by senior partner Adrian Oliver, is ‘hardworking and very thorough, and gives clear advice’, primarily advising local authorities and particularly police forces. Oliver and Melanie Standley continue to advise South Wales Police on the Lynette White murder inquiry. Peter Bennett leads on occupational disease matters.
Hugh James acts for insurers, and corporate and public sector clients. Philip Dicken leads, with Pauline Lewis handling high-value and catastrophic claims. The team advised Chartis on various issues relating to the Buncefield litigation.
New clients for Morgan Cole include Cardiff Council and Wales & West Utilities. ‘One of the foremost experts in his field’, Simon Cradick has ‘encyclopaedic knowledge of claims for asbestos exposure’; and John Sherratt handles catastrophic injury claims. The firm is acting in a test case in the Employers’ Liability Trigger Issue litigation, set to go the Supreme Court.
Douglas-Jones Mercer’s Jeremy Wolfe is ‘a true gentleman. Ever polite and thoughtful, he brings vast experience and knowledge of civil litigation law to the table’. The firm acts for corporate and public sector clients, notably fire and police services.
Donna Makin leads Geldards LLP’s high-volume work, with a focus on occupational disease matters.
NewLaw Solicitors LLP hired Karen Meggitt and a team of five lawyers from Eversheds LLP, to lead the firm’s motor litigation work.
At Rausa Mumford (inc. SJ Cottrell), Peter Beckerley acts for insurers and loss adjusters, focusing on employers’ and public liability issues.
Welsh Health Legal Services’ Andrew Hynes acts for NHS trusts and local health boards.
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Press releases
Legal Developments in the UK
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Revisions to the rules for tier 1 investors and entrepreneurs?
There are a number of aspects of the rules for tier 1 investors and entrepreneurs that are unclear or unnecessarily restrictive and we have been in extensive dialogue for many months now with the UKBA on a range of issues, both policy and technical. -
No substitute for experience
If there is one part of the Localism Act 2011 about which local government lawyers have considerable concerns, it is the new standards regime.- 11KBW -
CONSULTATION AND LEGITIMATE EXPECTATIONS
Clive Sheldon QC- 11KBW -
Changes to list of approved English language tests are made by the UKBA
It has been announced by the UKBA that the list of approved English language tests for those individuals applying under tiers 1,2 and 4 of the points based system has been amended. One of the main changes is the lowering of the TOEFL points score against the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). TOEFL now includes scores for spouse and partner applications. -
Important information about London 2012 released by the UKBA
Important information about the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games has been published online by the UKBA. With the UKBA expecting to carry out security checks on more than 380,000 workers and participants, it has set out detailed information for those individuals who will be travelling to the UK for the event. The information is divided into the following categories: -
Premium sponsorship for tier 2 and tier 2 and 4 sponsors
As reported in our November 2011 Update the UKBA is planning to introduce a 'premium sponsor' category and we expect that this will be in April 2012. -
Arts Council England introduces new procedure for tier 1 (exceptional talent) applicants
From 3 January 2012, individuals applying under tier 1 (exceptional talent) of the points based system will need to follow new guidelines if they wish to have their application endorsed by Arts Council England (ACE). -
The UKBA contacts tier 2 sponsors regarding COS allowances
The UKBA has been contacting authorised officers at tier 2 sponsors in relation to the new certificate of sponsorship allowance which will become effective from 6 April 2012. Any COS issued from that date will come from the new allocation. -
The UKBA updates tier 4 sponsors on educational oversight
The UKBA has reminded all current tier 4 sponsors that if they are not already subject to inspection or review by the relevant educational oversight bodies, they must apply before the deadline stated in the current sponsor guidance. -
London 2012 visa applications open for spectators
From 1 January 2012 the UKBA will begin to process visas for non-UK spectators wishing to travel to the UK to watch the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Press Releases in the UK
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Success for phone-hacking victims kept in the dark by the police
The Met Commissioner accepts that the failure to warn victims was unlawful -
Bindmans partner Shah Qureshi features in British Bangladeshi Power 100
Bindmans head of employment Shah Qureshi features in the first ever British Bangladeshi Power 100 list as one of the UK’s leading Lawyers. -
The Public Law Project Wales Conference 2012, 4th April 2012
Joanne Clement will be speaking at The Public Law Project Wales Conference 2012 on 4th April 2012. This is the fourth annual PLP conference in Wales which this year will be opening by John Wotton, President of the Law Society. The programme includes plenary sessions on The top ten judicial review cases in Wales, Litigating the cuts, and The tribunal system in Wales as well as a panel discussion on Public law in a future Wales. Seminar topics include:- 11KBW -
We’re all in it together says Bindmans medical negligence lawyer
RBS Chief Stephen Hester was offered a bonus of £963,000 on top of his annual £1.2million salary. We own an 82% share in this bank. Compare this to a family whose son was injured at birth, and finally 20 years later receives a £3.35m settlement payment to cover an injury that will last his life time. -
Bindmans partner Mike Schwarz featured in Big Issue
Bindmans partner, Mike Schwarz , gives interview to Big Issue in advance of Institute of Employment Rights talks in Liverpool and London. -
High Court to rule on Bindmans “locked-in syndrome” case – an issue of interest worldwide!
The case of a severely-disabled 57-year-old man who wants a judge to allow a doctor to “lawfully” end his life reached the High Court on Monday. -
Bindmans immigration lawyer Liz Barratt backs film about Aboriginal Elder
Bindmans client Francis Firebrace is one of Australia’s most original indigenous storytellers and an Aboriginal Elder. -
Penningtons boosts healthcare practice with key partner hire
London and South East law firm Penningtons Solicitors LLP is pleased to announce that it has recruited John Hargreaves to head its healthcare team. John joins Penningtons as a partner from Stephenson Harwood, where he had led the health and care group for the past five years. He will be based at Penningtons' City office. -
Penningtons partner speaks at key higher education event
Nichola Carter, partner and head of immigration at Penningtons Solicitors LLP, was one of the speakers at the Westminster Higher Education Forum on 2 February. The seminar was an opportunity to assess the role of UK universities in a rapidly changing global market for higher education. Nichola discussed the student immigration system including current Government policy and ways in which the UK's reputation as an international centre of education can be improved. -
Could Britain have tried Saif Gaddafi?
Geoffrey Bindman comments on the limits of universal jurisdiction