Statistically most road traffic accidents happen on routes where drivers are most familiar and doing everyday tasks such as going to work, collecting your shopping or collecting the children from school.

Accidents can happen anywhere in public places such as footpaths, public houses, restaurants and playgrounds. If injured in a public place you are entitled to pursue an injury claim.

Employers are obliged under Health and Safety Regulations to provide a saef system and place of work to prevent personal injuries in the workplace.These obligations extend to providing…

Typical types of accidents on a construction site or factory floor include falls from scaffolding, crush injuries from operating heavy machinery such as teleporters or forklifts….

Spinal injuries can be particularly devastating and debilitating. If you have suffered a spinal injury it may result in some form of paralysis. A spinal injury depending on its severity can be a life altering event and can carry serious…

The loss of a loved one is a tragic time for any family. The emotional trauma caused by the loss however can also be accompanied by the significant financial loss where others were financially dependent on them.

The partners in the firm Joseph Coonan and Kevin Morgan have extensive experience in the areas of dealing with matters of the elderly and offer a range of services for those family members planning for later life.

If injured whilst on holidays you may be entitled to pursue a personal injury action under the Package Holiday and Travel Trade Act 1995. This Act represents Ireland’s implementation of Council Directive 90/314.

The Injuries Board is a State body which was established by the enactment of the Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003. Its purpose is to assess all claims of personal (excluding medical negligence) in Ireland.

The Injuries Board recently released an updated version of it’s 2004 Book Of Quantum ( embedded below ) which provides estimates of what the average compensation claim awards for different bodily injury types in Ireland.

Where a product is purchased by a consumer a contract exists so that the customer can expect that the product is of a certain quality and standard. Should a defect in the product cause an injury to the consumer