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Wrongful Deaths

Wrongful death is the loss of an individual’s life because of another party’s negligence. In the case of a wrongful death the surviving family of the victim can pursue a wrongful death claim for damages against the responsible party. 

This kind of civil case allows the bereaved party to be compensated on the death of their loved one. This compensation claim can encompass the following:

·                                 Suffering and pain of the deceased

·                                 Lost wages from injury until death

·                                 Bereavement award of £11,800

·                                 Expenses of the medical treatments

·                                 Funeral costs

·                                 Dependency awards for financial losses

·                                 Pension loss

Usually, the close relatives or the immediate families of the deceased will pursue the wrongful death claim. This can include children, spouse, parents, civil partners and siblings of the deceased victim.

How to claim for a wrongful death

If you are considering a wrongful death compensation claim it is important to consult experienced accident Solicitors. Excalibur Solicitors will endeavour to answer all your queries and keep you informed at all stages of the claim. We will also ensure that all the essential evidences and documents are gathered in order to help prove your case. Expert Solicitors can ease the burden on the claimant and work on a no win no fee basis, this means there are no fees for you to pay and we guarantee you will receive 100% compensation.           

What is the appropriate time to take legal action?

Generally, a wrongful death claim must be pursued within 3 years following the victim’s death. If the victim’s relative failed to take any legal actions within the given time, then they will no longer be permitted to claim for the wrongful death.   

 

Resources
Testimonials
Slip in Public House
Mrs C whilst walking towards the bar area slipped on the wet floor of a public house whilst walking towards the bar area. She fell awkwardly causing a complex fracture of her right wrist. The insurers denied liability alleging the floor was dry and that Mrs C was drunk and jumping on the dancefloor. Excalibur obtained evidence refuting this and issued the claim at Court. Settlement was reached just prior to the trial when Mrs C was awarded £20,000.00 she said:
"I would just like to say thanks to the staff who have been first class explaining things to me all the way and keeping me informed."
Mrs C from Middlesbrough