By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 3 minutes 11 seconds) Navigating change: the future of clinical negligence claims in 2025 As we approach the end of 2024, the clinical negligence sector continues to be influenced by potential legislative changes, government reviews and the ongoing […]

By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 5 minutes 22 seconds) In the interests of full disclosure – this article includes some AI-generated research content. This enabled us to widen the scope slightly in what we’ve commented on below. We then reviewed the content, checking […]

By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 2 minutes  54 seconds) The Clinical Negligence Claims Agreement (“CNCA”) has come into effect as of 26 August 2024. It supersedes the earlier Covid-19 Clinical Negligence Protocol. The Agreement is designed to promote collaboration and to encourage positive […]

By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 3 minutes 31 seconds) In the spirit of a new government and in the interests of full disclosure – this article includes some AI-generated research content. Specifically we asked Chat GPT to ‘Prepare an article for a newsletter […]

By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 1 minute 41 seconds) Temple had already reported in December 2023 that the supplementary consultation on disbursements was taking place with a closing date of 22nd December 2023. As of today the results of the consultation have not […]

By Matthew Best, Director – ATE Partnerships, Head of Personal Injury & Clinical Negligence (Estimated reading time: 3 minutes 42 seconds) The Supreme Court handed down its long-awaited judgment on conjoined clinical negligence cases concerning psychiatric injuries suffered by secondary victims. Specifically, the case of Paul which concerned a failure to diagnose a life-threatening condition […]