See the typical compensation amounts received for different types of accidents and injuries:
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About Claims Direct
Claims Direct can provide you with support for personal injury claims for an accident that wasn't your fault. As a No Win No Fee Solicitor Claims Direct will always strive to obtain the maximum amount of compensation for your personal injury, and you will always keep 100% of your compensation.
Medical Negligence
Millions of people are treated by health care workers every year, sometimes things do go wrong. If this has happened to you or a loved one, Claims Direct can help you receive compensation for clinical or medical negligence, and you will always keep 100% of your compensation.
Road Traffic Accident
Road traffic accidents are a common cause of personal injuries. If you've been involved in a car accident, Claims Direct can help you claim compensation whether you are making a whiplash claim or have suffered bruising or a more serious injury, and you will always keep 100% of your compensation.
Accident At Work
Over a million people suffer an accident at work every year. And while some injuries are minor, others can have serious consequences such as time out of work, financial and emotional strain and even permanent disability or death. Claims Direct can assist you in making a claim for an accident at work, and you will always keep 100% of your compensation.
Slip and Trip
Tripping on uneven paving or road surfaces and slipping on unclean floors are some of the most common accidents. Although many slip and trip injuries are minor, some can be serious and have long-term effects. Claims Direct can assist you in making a claim, helping you get back on track as quickly as possible and you will always keep 100% of your compensation.
Car scrapping is a booming business, and Lord Mandelson has duly addressed its importance, by announcing an investment of a total of £400 million to the industry as an extension to the scrappage scheme is to become a much needed reality.
The new phase of the scheme will continue till February 2010. This will allow car owners . . . → Read More: Car scrappage extended
The flagging motor industry is talking with the Government in hopes that they can get the scrappage scheme continued into February 2010, a task that would require about £150m more from Mr Browns pocket.
The scheme was started on May 18th, at which point the Government said it would run into February or until their funding ran . . . → Read More: Motor industry wants scrappage extension
Castrol Oil Company is taking a step forward in their advertising campaign by offering individualized billboard messages to passing motorists.
The idea is simple a camera reads passing vehicle registrations sending the information to the billboard which will then light up and tell the driver that Castrol oil is the top pick for their vehicle.
Honest John, an independent authority on cars, and contributor to the Telegraph, has released a public application to the iPhone app store. This is the first free app in the UK that will deliver videos and road tests to iPhone users.
A move by Labour aimed at slashing the costs of a legal defense that innocent motorists would be allowed to claim back once they have made a successful defense against motoring offences such as speeding is drawing fire from senior legal officials.
About 40% of all UK motorists get seriously distracted on a regular basis while driving according to the most recent RAC Report on Motoring.
Those who are younger between the ages of 17 to 24 are the most likely to get pre-occupied, about 56% admitting that they get seriously distracted while driving.
While many residents on a Shrewsbury estate have already watched their vehicles get towed after the cares were clamped by the DVLA, one man, David Evans, has his own plan to prevent a tow truck from taking his beloved Commer Van.
The government is planning to tighten laws around those who drive without auto insurance by making it illegal to own a registered vehicle that is not insured even if the vehicle is not used according to transport ministers.
According to the latest annual report from the DVLA (Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency) the government organisation has made major changes to the way it secures its information.
The organisation now has information on well over 40 million drivers and nearly 35 million individual vehicles and makes nearly 112 million transactions annually.