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Opinion  |  10:02:26
The Government’s new Road Safety Strategy: Prevention, policy and the continuing need for justice
The Government has recently published its new Road Safety Strategy, setting out its intentions to reduce the number of deaths and serious injuries on UK roads. In this article, our Associate Louise Smith and Jane Loney, Executive Director at MASS examine the strategy and offer the perspective of accident victims and claimant representatives.
Opinion  |  10:02:26
Update on the Alex Lewis Float Foundation: Progress, Purpose and People
The Float Foundation, led by Alex Lewis, works to remove barriers of access, design and affordability and create pathways to independence. Louise Hart explores more about the Foundation’s mission and impact, and discusses Alex’s upcoming North Atlantic Row.
Opinion  |  10:02:26
New Frontiers: A profile of Maud Lepez, and her International Injury Practice
Maud Lepez, a dual qualified Solicitor and French Avocate, heads up our accidents abroad team. In this article, she provides invaluable insight into international injury claims, from specialist legal advice to specific challenges in cross border claims.
Opinion  |  10:02:26
Choosing the right solicitor for a limb loss compensation claim
For many people living with limb loss, their injuries often result from negligence – whether through a road traffic collision, workplace accident, or substandard medical care. Choosing the right solicitor is essential especially because they will work with you for the entire duration of your claim – a process that can take several years. Our Partner, Ali Batchelor, offers guidance on choosing the right solicitor in this article.
Opinion  |  10:02:26
Limbless Association in Action: Lunch & Learns
Over the past few months, we have witnessed in person the Limbless Association’s central ethos – no amputee need cope alone – applied to the amputee community in Oxfordshire. In this article, Louise Smith showcases our support of the Limbless Association.
Case Study  |  09:02:26
£3.5 million birth injury claim settlement secured for young client with Erb’s palsy and mild brain injury – the family perspective
Find out how our expert birth injury solicitors secured £3.5 million for a 20-year-old woman with Erb’s palsy, after negligent failures during her birth left her with injuries to her brachial plexus nerves alongside a mild brain injury and the family’s experience and perspective of the claim.
Case Study  |  05:02:26
JT’s story – the failures by prison healthcare.
JT’s mother instructed RWK Goodman to represent the family at the inquest. Becky Randel and Lily Sainsbury guided the family through the inquest before and during, with Keio Yoshida from Doughty Street Chambers acting as the barrister for the family during the final inquest hearing.
Case Study  |  02:02:26
Mesothelioma claim without formal mesothelioma diagnosis
Opinion  |  30:01:26
CQC inspection numbers: falling short of even modest ambitions
Effective regulation depends on timely, credible assessments. Without them, people using services are left without reliable information, providers operate in uncertainty, and poor care can go undetected for far too long.  
News  |  28:01:26
RWK Goodman Advises Shareholders of 3DEC on Strategic Sale to Ethos Engineering
RWK Goodman has advised the shareholders of 3DEC Limited, a UK-based specialist IT consultancy on its acquisition by Ethos Engineering, an EMEA engineering consultancy business headquartered in Dublin, Ireland.
Opinion  |  28:01:26
Is your employer liable when you’re injured by an animal at work?
Whether you work on a farm, in an equine yard, or with animals in another setting, you may be entitled to compensation if your employer failed to keep you safe. Here’s what you need to know about employer liability for animal injuries at work and how to make a claim.
Opinion  |  26:01:26
New Guidance on Restrictive Interventions and Seclusion in Schools: Key Legal Implications
The Department for Education has published revised guidance on the use of reasonable force and other restrictive interventions in schools, replacing the 2013 Use of reasonable force guidance. The new framework, which comes into force in April 2026, reflects a clear policy shift towards prevention, safeguarding and transparency, alongside legally enforceable duties on recording and reporting the use of force and seclusion. While the guidance applies to all schools, its implications are particularly acute where pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND) are involved. 
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