About us
We’re a team of expert medical witnesses and highly skilled case managers. We are available for single or joint instructions by solicitors working for the claimant or defendant, in cases involving personal injury or medical negligence.
What we do
Robust reports with clarity and structure
You can have confidence that our reports will provide you with an objective, critical, yet succinct, review of the medical evidence.
We will focus on expressing an independent view and our reports include an unequivocal conclusion to assist the court in reaching their judgment.
Trusted medical experts
We’re all leading clinicians with years of medical experience; we provide expert testimony and opinion formed from our extensive professional backgrounds.
We’re all trained in presenting opinion-based evidence effectively to court under cross examination.
We’re all good communicators. We provide impartial, honest and jargon-free evidence.
Available directly or via an agency
We understand that some solicitors prefer to instruct medico legal experts through an agency and we are very happy to accept instructions in this way.
We have good working relationships with a number of well-known and well-respected medico legal agencies across the UK.
Attentive, personal service
You’ll find we’re easy to get hold of, by phone/email and also thanks to the regularity and various nationwide locations of our claimant clinics.
Our dedicated case managers oversee every instruction. We all work as an extension to your team, proactively contacting you if we identify a problem and making ourselves available if you need to discuss your case.
It’s this unique and personal interest in each case that creates the long-lasting relationships that we build with our clients.
See what people are saying about us
Our latest insights
The medicolegal implications of the link between chronic pain and depression
by Dr Priscilla Kent, Consultant Psychiatrist
5 December 2025
Chronic pain is often linked to depression and anxiety. Treatments must address both physical and psychological symptoms, as co-occurring conditions worsen prognosis. Dr Kent explores treatment options and discusses how to help people with chronic pain achieve better quality of life.
Case study: brachial plexus
26 November 2025
Patient A was born via forceps delivery after shoulder dystocia. Shortly after birth she was noted to have abnormal function in her left arm, which was subsequently diagnosed as an obstetric Obstetric Brachial Plexus Injury (OBPI). Initially managed conservatively with physiotherapy, she showed some improvement — but later required two surgical procedures to improve shoulder movement. Despite surgery, she was left with restricted shoulder function, permanent scarring, and a reduced strength and range of motion in the affected arm.
Case study: cauda equina
21 November 2025
This case study describes a male patient with cauda equina syndrome (CES) initially misdiagnosed as sciatica. Delayed MRI and surgery led to prolonged nerve compression, resulting in permanent neurological complications despite eventual pain relief. The case raises concerns about delayed diagnosis and potential clinical negligence.