Injury Lawyers
Our fees are recovered from the responsible party's insurer.
- Settlement awarded
- £12,000
- Deducted from you
- £0
- You receive
- £12,000
You keep every penny
Public place accidents
Hurt in a fall that was not your fault? Many injury firms take up to 20% of your payout. We take nothing. Our fees come from the other side, not from you.
Request a callbackTell us what happened. A specialist solicitor will decide if you have a valid claim.
Slipping on an unmarked wet floor, tripping on a broken paving slab or falling on poorly maintained steps can cause serious, long-lasting injuries. Time off work and medical costs can add up quickly.
Under the Occupiers' Liability (Scotland) Act 1960, owners and occupiers of property must take reasonable care that visitors are not put at risk. When they fail, through a wet floor with no warning sign, a reported crack left unrepaired or poor lighting on a staircase, they can be held liable for your injuries.
These are public liability claims, so your compensation comes from the responsible party's insurer, not from the person or business directly.
Act quickly
Hazards are often repaired soon after an accident is reported, and CCTV is often overwritten within days. The sooner you contact us, the more we can preserve.
Could not do any of this at the time because of your injuries? Do not worry. We will tell you what evidence is still available and how best to use it.
Our 100% compensation guarantee
No upfront costs, no hidden charges, and nothing taken from your payout.
Our fees are recovered from the responsible party's insurer.
You keep every penny
The fee comes straight out of your settlement.
£2,400 lost for no reason
Estimate your own claim with our calculator
Time limits apply. In Scotland you have three years from the date of the accident to bring your claim. After that, the right to compensation is lost. Do not put it off.
Something else on your mind? Call 0800 611 8132, day or night.
It depends on where the accident happened and who is legally responsible for that space. Supermarkets and retailers are responsible for their shop floors. Local councils are responsible for pavements and public footpaths. Restaurants and venues are responsible for their premises. Landlords and housing associations have duties for communal areas. In each case, the claim is made against the relevant party's public liability insurer, not against the individual directly.
A missing warning sign for a wet floor, a change in level or a known hazard is a significant factor in showing the responsible party was negligent, but on its own it does not decide the claim. We look at the full circumstances, including how long the hazard had been there, whether it was reported, and what cleaning or inspection routine was in place.
If you can do so safely at the time, photographs of the exact hazard are invaluable. Witness details, a formal accident report lodged with the business or council, and your medical records will all support your claim. CCTV footage can be critical, but it is often overwritten within days, so contact us as quickly as you can and we will ask for it to be preserved.
Possibly. Under Scots law, contributory negligence means that even if you bear some responsibility, you may still be entitled to a reduced level of compensation. For example, if you were distracted or not watching where you were going, your award may be reduced, but that does not necessarily mean there is no claim. We will assess your case honestly before you decide to go ahead.
In Scotland, you generally have three years from the date of the accident. This deadline is strict: missing it means losing your right to compensation, however strong your case. If your accident happened recently, the most important thing you can do now is get in touch so we can start protecting your position.
Injured in a fall in the last three years? Your initial assessment is completely free, confidential, and carries no obligation.
Leave your details and a specialist will call you back.