Be Informed
News & Insights
Harrington v Milk Marketing Board 1985 SLT 342
Case Law: two lorries owned by the Milk Marketing Board had stopped on the A702, Edinburgh to Biggar road, due to one lorry's failing battery. One of the lorries had
Bellingham and Others v Todd (2011)
A group of motorcyclists collide causing fatal injuries as the rider at the front of the group fails to stop behind a van.
Lindsay v Lamb (2007)
Collision between scooter rider and a line of stopped cars. Lorry driving behind fails to stop behind the cars, one of which had a flat tyre, resulting in scooter rider
Clift v Hawes (1999)
Motorcyclists injured in collision caused by the debris of another incident on the same road.
Thompson v Spedding (1973)
Moped rider collides with car as another car in front turns at a junction.
Laws v Williams & Anor [2018] EWHC 1871 (QB)
Motorcyclist injured in collision on A12 as the car driver in front of him stopped unexpectedly.
Leslie O’Donnell v Lisa Smith and Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance
Leslie O'Donnell was awarded 100% of his damages by a Judge who concluded the causal factor was emergency braking.
What our clients say.
“Jodi and the team helped me through every step of the process and weren’t judgemental at all. The most important reason for choosing CLS was that they are cyclists and understand what it feels like. Incredibly professional and, touch wood, I will never need their services again. But, I will recommend them to anyone and everyone. Thank you!”
Shannon Douglas
“I would highly recommend Cycle Law Scotland. My case was handled by Thomas Mitchell who provided advice and updates from the beginning to end. Cycle Law Scotland have access to numerous professionals who can provide expert opinions.”
June 26
Damien Scott
“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
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.