Road Traffic Accident
Follow us on Twitter
Instant Online Conveyancing Quote
Meet The Team
View Available Downloads
Contact Us
rule Personal Injury

Personal Injury Claims

rule

Accidents in Pubs and Restaurants

Accidents in RestaurantsIf you suffer an injury in a public place such as a pub, restaurant, club or bar, and it was not your fault, you may be able to make a personal injury compensation claim.

Common causes of injuries in these types of establishment include:

  • Badly fitted carpets or floor coverings
  • Spillages on the floor
  • Poorly maintained walking surfaces
  • Obstructions on walking surfaces
  • Insufficient lighting

Occupiers of publicly used premises have a duty to take reasonable care to ensure the safety of the public, including keeping the walking areas clean, free of obstruction and safe for people to use.

If you slip or trip or have any type of accident in a restaurant, pub, club or bar, you may be able to make a personal injury compensation claim if someone can be shown to have been negligent.

Making a claim

Graysons is a specialist firm of solicitors with a proven track record of successfully claiming compensation for injuries sustained in restaurants, pubs, clubs and bars.

Our experienced personal injury lawyers will advise you on making a “no win-no fee” compensation claim. You can be sure that we will help you to get the maximum compensation to which you are entitled.

Contact us today to see if you can make a claim.

What can I claim?

You may be able to claim General Damages which cover the physical pain and suffering encountered as a result of your accident. General Damages can also be paid to cover things such as emotional pain and depression which are suffered as a direct result of the injury.

Special Damages may also be payable to cover things such as loss of earnings whilst you recover from the injury as well as out of pocket expenses such as medical costs.

Graysons with Watson Esam Solicitors Sheffield are able to offer Legal Aid (Public Funding) for certain areas of law