Profile
Work Department
Position
Daniel is head of the Court of Protection team. He mainly supports those who have suffered catastrophic injuries as a result of medical negligence or personal injury and have been awarded substantial compensation to meet their future needs. With a particular interest in acquired brain injury, Daniel advises on a broad range of Court of Protection and personal injury trust issues for both professional and lay deputies and trustees.
His area of specialism is working with and supporting the litigation process, both in clinical negligence and personal injury claims. This knowledge is essential in ensuring that the compensation, which can take many years to secure, is properly protected and managed, either through a personal injury trust or a deputyship.
Career
Daniel qualified in 2012, having joined Penningtons Manches Cooper as a trainee in 2010.
Content supplied by Penningtons Manches Cooper LLP
Testimonials
Collated independently by Legal 500 research team.
‘One of the larger Court of Protection (COP) teams that I work with, Penningtons have a wide range of skill and experience within the team, which I have witnessed grow over the many years we have been working together.'
‘Daniel Toop - always keen to engage and regularly meets with me to discuss and address best working practices. James Berry - highly skilled lawyer. Grace Serwanga - highly experienced and skilled deputy.’
‘Daniel Toop empathises with his clients and takes an interest in their personal goals. He works effectively and creatively to problem solve the issues his clients have. ’
‘Daniel Toop is an excellent practitioner marrying high technical knowledge and capabilities with a pragmatic approach always keeping what's best for P at the centre of all decisions.'
'Daniel Toop is supported superbly by Rachel Taylor and Grace Serwanga along with industry stalwart Julie Burton remaining heavily influential.’
‘Rachel Taylor and Daniel Toop have been providing support for many years now. They are very knowledgeable, understanding, and compassionate to our circumstances.’

