Personal Injury/Clinical Negligence


Watchdog takes action over accident management companies’ adverts

29 April 2026

Three accident claims management companies – one of which is owned by a law firm – have been found in breach of the Advertising Standards Authority’s rules.


Major PE-backed law firms unveil latest acquisitions

28 April 2026

Two fast-growing private equity-backed law firms in the North-West have unveiled acquisitions to boost their Court of Protection and personal injury practices respectively.


Claimant law firms launch Consumer Legal Association

28 April 2026

Claimant lawyers representing consumers, particularly in personal injury and medical negligence cases, have launched a new trade body – the Consumer Legal Association.


MP rails at “dishonest” solicitors involved in ad-spoofing

27 April 2026

An MP has branded law firms that benefit from so-called ad-spoofing as “dishonest” and unethical, and called for action against them in a parliamentary debate last week.


Judge warns PI firms of SRA referrals over damages deductions

21 April 2026

Personal injury solicitors who jack up their base costs to ensure they always hit the 25% cap on deductions from damages risk referral to the SRA, a senior district judge has warned.


Declarations on AI in witness statements “would reduce efficiency”

15 April 2026

Making litigators declare that they did not use AI in preparing witness statements would “reduce the efficiency that AI has introduced in certain tasks”, says APIL.


Solicitor apprentice sells medical report AI tool to law firms

9 April 2026

A 25-year-old solicitor apprentice has described using AI to build a medical report reviewing tool for personal injury lawyers which he has already sold to five law firms.


MRO fees: No breakdown needed but judge sets 25% mark-up cap

18 March 2026

There is “no realistic scope” to break down the elements of a medical reporting organisation’s fee, the Senior Costs Judge has ruled – but its recoverable mark-up should not exceed 25%.


“We have a duty” – solicitor calls on profession to help PM Law’s clients

12 March 2026

A solicitor helping former litigation clients of PM Law has called on others to take on cases – and for defendant solicitors not to take advantage of the situation.


Two more convicted of harvesting personal data for PI claims

2 March 2026

Two more men have been convicted of unlawful accessing and selling personal information to sell on as potential leads for injury claims.


North-West PI firm winds down after funder pulls out

27 February 2026

A well-known personal injury law firm is in the process of shutting down after its funder pulled its backing. The Manchester firm has filed a notice of intention to appoint administrators.


Top PI firm eyes expansion and acquisitions to double turnover

19 February 2026

Leading personal injury firm Minster Law aims to more than double its turnover to £100m in five years, with a new office in London and acquisitions on the horizon.


LSB, APIL and Law Centres Federation to intervene in Mazur

30 January 2026

The Legal Services Board, the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers, and the Law Centres Federation have all been granted permission to intervene in next month’s Mazur appeal.


NHS spend on legal costs is “unacceptable”, say MPs

30 January 2026

It is “unacceptable” that so much public money is spent on legal fees for clinical negligence claims and the government needs to take action, MPs said today.


SRA issues ‘no win, no fee’ warning to counter poor behaviour

28 January 2026

The Solicitors Regulation Authority has issued a warning notice on the use of ‘no win, no fee’ agreements in high-volume consumer claims amid multiple concerns about their misuse.

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Blog


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Modern vehicles: new injury profiles and new legal challenges

As the number of electric vehicles on UK roads continues to grow year-on-year, it is important to address the risks that come with their increased adoption.


The SRA needs to admit it got it wrong about SLAPPs

The High Court judgment in Ashley Hurst v SRA in January raises serious questions about the regulator’s approach to allegations of SLAPP-like behaviour.