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Veitch Penny - Personal Injury

Home arrow FAQ's arrow What is No Win No Fee?
What is No Win No Fee? PDF Print E-mail

If you or your driver have Legal Expense Insurance covering this accident then you can probably rest easy because as long as there are reasonable prospects of success, the cost of making a claim is already covered.

This type of benefit may also be available as part of union or club membership or even as part of a loan or credit card package. We will find out and then work with your insurer to make sure that you and not they, are in control.

For those injured claimants who do not have this advantage we can ensure that our clients are fully protected against ending up with a legal bill. Where there are reasonable prospects of success we can offer a Conditional Fee Agreement (CFA - more often known as a "No Win No Fee" agreement) protecting you against your own legal costs, coupled with "After the Event" insurance with a leading company designed to protect you against any other fees arising.

What's in it for us under a CFA? We get paid nothing if you lose but receive an extra payment if you win...

And the good news - when you win, all of these costs are normally paid by your opponent's insurers.

 

 

Many people have legal expenses insruance which covers the cost of making a personal injury claim, in this situation we would be happy to liaise with your insurers to

If you do not have such insurance, provided there is a reasonable prospect of success we would be able to set up Conditional Fee Agreement, more often known as a no-win-no-fee agreement, coupled with "After the Event" insurance  which protects you from haviong to pay our legal costs and the other sides legal costs if you are unsuccessful in your claim.  

The good news - If you are successful, your costs are paid by the other side and if unsuccessful no charge is made to you, and the others sides costs are paid by the after the event insurance.

 

 

Did you know?

Provisional estimates for the period ending March 2007 compared with the 1994 to 1998 baseline averages indicate that the number of people killed or seriously injured was 33 percent below the baseline
 

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