child accident claims

In 1998 Ben Eeles, now 12 years old, suffered severe head injuries during a devastating collision between a passenger car and coach along the A12 highway in Norfolk. Whilst Ben Eeles survived, several others were not as fortunate. Ben now requires cost care and will do for the rest of his life. Ben is still receiving theory for his motor, speech and focus skills. Despite this, Ben is still able to live a content life but a large cost is required to keep him comfortable.

A British teenager is suing Disney after shehad a heart attack while riding on one of its rollercoasters.

Now the clocks have gone back and the days are beginning to get shorter and darker children in the UK are being advised to wear bright and reflective clothing in order to avoid any accidents or personal injury.

Accident compensation is set to be awarded to a 6 year old Mansfield school girl who lost the tip of the ring finger of her left hand when a classroom door slammed shut on it in March 2007.

Parents of a pupil whose ankle was broken by a teacher are making an personal injury accident claim against a school in Coventry.

A Father is makingaccident claims because of anincident in a class room in which his son's eye and brain were penetrated by a paintbrush.

A massive $9.6 million (Austalian Dollars) compensation deal will potentally be payed out to a boy who is claiming for personal injury after he suffered horrific injuries when he was sucked down a school drain.

A growing number of pupils are making personal injury claims againt their schools.

In Norfolk alone between 2006 and 2009 more than £16,000 has been paid out in compensation to students. Accident claim instancesrange from £832 for a pupil being run over by a vehicle on school premises to £5,500 after a student slipped on a wet floor.

A schoolboy from Lincoln is to receive an accident claim payout after he sustained a head injury which left him brain damaged.