Claims Against Care Homes Related to Covid-19 in England

von Dorian Williams

208 Seiten, Taschenbuch

Kurzbeschreibung des Verlags

This book covers ground hoping to illuminate care of the elderly during times of the Covid-19 pandemic and malpractice of those responsible for their care. It is a legal text exploring personal injury and clinical negligence claims, so it addresses the law and procedure but also delves into the background of Covid and the wider investigations into decisions made by government to manage public safety, specifically the compromised elderly.These are still ongoing in the guise of the Covid Public Inquiry. When the Chair finalises her report sometime in 2026 much will be learnt about the failures (and successes) of decision makers charged with public health. It has resonance for a claim and therefore features in a chapter.Covid was devastating for many people and its impact will remain for many years. But the most vulnerable sector must be the elderly in care homes. They were not always well served. This book is commended to practitioners, law students and affected families tarnished by the pandemic.ABOUT THE AUTHORDorian Williams is a solicitor of 30 years' experience who has practised exclusively for claimants in both personal injury and clinical negligence. He was instrumental in developing his law firm's reach in a variety of complex and challenging cases. More recently he has become a legal writer and educator involved in examining the advocacy of aspiring solicitors.CONTENTSTakeawaysChapter One - BackgroundChapter Two - Evidence and RelevanceChapter Three - Case LawChapter Four - DefendantsChapter Five - Causes of ActionChapter Six - ProcedureAppendix I - Civil Procedure Rules 1998Appendix II - Draft Letter of Claim (from Protocol)Appendix III - Model Directions Order

• Themen: Recht Recht bestimmter Jurisdiktionen und bestimmter Rechtsgebiete Unerlaubte Handlungen, Deliktrecht, Schmerzensgeld, Schadensersatz Personenschaden
• ISBN: 9781916698819
• Sprache: Englisch
• Erscheinungsdatum: 09.05.2025
• Größe: 234 x 156 mm
• Verlag: Law Brief Publishing Ltd