medical negligence compensation claim, accident compensation claim, road traffic accident compensation claim, personal injury claim advice solicitors
Personal Injury Compensation Guide How your enquiry
becomes a claim
Examples of
Successful claims
Contact Us
 - Accidents at Work
 - Industrial Disease
 - Medical Negligence
 - Road Traffic Accidents
 - Slips, Trips and Falls
 
 - No Win No Fee
 - Compensation Claim
 - Legal Insurance
 - Our Solicitors
 - Legal Notice
 - Links
 - Jargon Buster
 - Local Resources
 - Articles
 

No Win No Fee Compensation Claim

What is a No Win No Fee Accident Injury Claim?

Since the abolition of Legal Aid in the vast majority of cases involving compensation for personal injury, solicitors are now able to act on what is known as a ‘no win, no fee’ basis. These are also referred to as conditional fees and basically mean that the solicitor only gets his/her fees paid if the claim is successful.

Do I Pay Legal Costs if my Compensation Claim is Successful?

No, you pay nothing.In England, Scotland and Wales the successful party is entitled by law to recover their legal costs from the losing party. Therefore if you win you claim for compensation you are compensated as follows:

  • Damages for your injuries
  • Damages for your other losses (wages etc)
  • Your Legal fees

Do I Pay my Legal Costs if I lose my Accident Compensation Claim?

No. If our solicitors do not win your claim then they are not entitled to recover their fees.

Do I Pay the other side if I lose my Accident Claim?

Yes – but only if you lose once court proceedings have started. You will however be fully insured against this risk.
See Insurance Explained.

Related Links:

Detailed Guide to No Win No Fee Compensation Claims
Conditional Fees - The Primary Legislation
The Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000
The New Rule 2 of The Law Society Practise Rules – The Client Relations Rule

To Top



Quick Form

Claim assessment Form

Please select from the drop-down list for a free assessment by
a specialist injury solicitor.