7 September 2021 - Written by Philip Davy
Vicarious Liability and the Non-Delegable Duty in the Context of Dental Negligence Claims: Hughes v Rattan
For several years in the 2000s and 2010s, the law relating to vicarious liability and non-fault liability more generally was 'on the move'. However, in the last couple of years, the case law dealing with non-fault liability has bee...
24 June 2021 - Written by Rochelle Rong & Alexandra Pountney
Meadows v Khan in the Supreme Court: Scope of Duty in Clinical Negligence Claims
In Meadows v Khan [2021] UKSC 21, the Supreme Court unanimously dismissed Ms Meadows' appeal, finding that there was no principled basis for excluding a clinical negligence claim from the ambit of the 'scope of duty principle' in the tort of negligence. The j...
For many years we have acted in cases across the spectrum of clinical negligence litigation, ranging from smaller claims arising from dental treatment and minor cosmetic surgery to the most serious cases of birth and catastrophic injury and fatality. The depth of experience in our Clinical Negligence Team allows us to meet all levels of requirement.
Our barristers are highly experienced in group and multi-party actions across a range of clinical negligence and product liability claims.
Sadly, some medical errors result in the death of the patient and we are able to provide expertise in advising and representation at inquests and in subsequent civil claims for damages.
To find out more about our Clinical Negligence barristers, click here.
Search blog by title or barrister
Subscribe for blog updates
Search by keyword
- Breach of Duty
- Cauda Equina Syndrome
- Causation
- Consent
- Contributory Negligence
- Costs
- Duty of Care
- Expert Evidence
- Fatal Accidents
- Good Medical Practice
- Illegality
- Inquests
- Limitation
- Mental Capacity
- Non-delegable duties
- Scope of Duty
- Secondary Victims
- Wrongful Birth
Recent Posts
- Illegality in Clinical Negligence Claims
- Vicarious Liability and the Non-Delegable Duty in the Context of Dental Negligence Claims: Hughes v Rattan
- Secondary Victims: Still Second-Class Claimants?
