Be Informed
News & Insights
Crawley v Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council [2017]
A jogger suffers severe ankle injury after falling into a pothole.
Peter Foster v Dundee City Council & Anor (2011)
A pedestrian trips on an uncovered drain and sustains injury.
Pocock v The Highland Council [2017] CSOH 40
A pedestrian suffers knee injury after tripping on uneven paving slab.
O’Connor v Luton Borough Council
Motorcyclist suffers serious injuries from a collision caused by losing control of her motorcycle whilst exiting a garage forecourt. She claimed that it was a road surface defect which had
Nuala Ryan v Tipperary County Council
Cyclist comes into contact with loose pebbles on a laneway, skids and comes of her bike sustaining serious injuries.
Miranda Walsh v Kirklees Council
Cyclist hits defect on a roundabout, comes off her bike and fractures her right leg. The Council dispute that the defect was dangerous and lack of evidence as to the
What our clients say.
“Roz was very helpful throughout the claim and kept me informed, as well as providing physiotherapy, while I waited for the settlement. I’d definitely recommend them.”
Elizabeth Jones
“After being hit by a car when crossing at a pedestrian crossing I came across RTA Law Scotland and the team talked me through the process of making a claim. They dealt with everything on my behalf and I was delighted with the outcome. I would highly recommend RTA Law Scotland to anyone who needs their assistance.”
Wilma Gordon
“Cycle Law Scotland were brilliant from start to finish. Throughout the whole process of my claim, their communication was fantastic and they handled my case with skill and professionalism. At first I wasn’t sure whether to take legal action after my accident because I was worried it would be too complicated, but I’m really glad I did. Cycle Law Scotland took the stress out and made the whole process very easy. I couldn’t recommend them enough. Thank you!”
Kate Osmond
Is it worth 5 minutes of your time?
A quick phone call allows us to ask you a few questions about what happened to you and determine whether we can help.
This form collects your name and phone number so that we can contact you. Check out our Privacy Policy for more detail on how we store, process and protect your submitted data. If you choose not to consent, please use an alternative contact method shown on our Contact page.