Supporting people and families following limb loss and amputation

If you’ve experienced an amputation because of negligence or an accident that wasn’t your fault, our team will help you claim the compensation and rehabilitation support you need for your future.

Feefo logo
Contact us now for a free initial conversation

We can help with all types of amputation claims

Workplace accidents
Road traffic collisions
Faulty machinery or unsafe environments

What our amputation claim specialists can secure for you

Your claim isn’t only about compensation. It’s also about making sure you have the care and equipment you need. This may include:

  • State-of-the-art prosthetics
  • Rehabilitation and physiotherapy
  • Counselling and psychological support
  • Adapted home and transport
  • Compensation for loss of earnings and future care

How does no win, no fee work for amputation injury claims?

Do I need to pay anything upfront to start an amputation claim?

No — no win, no fee means there’s no initial cost to begin your case.


What if my claim is unsuccessful?

You won’t pay any legal fees. Your claim is fully protected.


Can I still access rehabilitation while the claim is ongoing?

Yes — we often secure early rehabilitation and interim payments, all still covered by the agreement.

Proud to be partnered with

Major trauma group logo
Spinal injuries trust trusted partner badge
Child brain injury trust strategic partner badge
KPF_Primary_RGB
Amputation Foundation
APIL logo
Avma logo
SLC Logo Hi Res 1

Kind words from our personal injury clients

No win, no fee personal injury legal advice

We are usually able to offer no win, no fee agreements (also known as Conditional Fee Arrangements (CFAs)) to our personal injury clients. In ‘no win, no fee’ agreements there are no up-front costs for you and if you don’t win, we don’t get paid.

Disclaimer

In general you have three years from the date of injury or reasonable knowledge of injury to bring a compensation claim. There are some exceptions to this rule for instance where the matter involves a child in which case the child has three years from the date of their 18th birthday to bring a claim, therefore expiring on the individual’s 21st birthday.

It is important to speak to a legal team as early as possible to avoid any issues with limitation dates.