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Month: July 2026

Practice World

How Should Experts Approach Multiple Accidents?

The claimant reports continuing neck pain after a recent collision. The records reveal two earlier road traffic accidents, a workplace injury and treatment for similar symptoms. Each event is said to have caused “the same problem”.
That phrase is rarely enough.

Practice

What Should an Expert Do When Treatment Has Not Been Followed?

The claimant was advised to undertake physiotherapy but attended only twice. Psychological therapy was recommended, yet no appointment was arranged. Medication was prescribed and stopped after several days. At examination, the claimant remains symptomatic and says that nothing has helped.
The easy response is to describe the claimant as non-compliant and shorten the prognosis. That may be unfair and clinically unsound.

AU Practice UK

Can an Expert Withdraw After Accepting a Case?

The report is due in three weeks. The claimant has been examined; the records have been reviewed and several hours of work have already been completed. The expert then discovers a previous professional relationship with one of the people involved in the claim.

AU Latest Practice UK

Should Experts Comment on Credibility?

Credibility often becomes an issue in personal injury claims, particularly where symptoms are subjective, medical records are incomplete or the claimant’s reported restrictions appear inconsistent with other evidence. An expert may therefore be asked whether the claimant is credible, genuine or truthful.

Practice UK

What Makes a Medico-Legal Report Vulnerable in Cross-Examination?

A medico-legal report can appear convincing on paper but become significantly less persuasive when its reasoning is tested in court. Cross-examination does not merely examine whether the expert remembers every detail of the case. It tests whether the opinion is independent, whether it rests on reliable facts and whether the expert can explain the reasoning connecting the evidence to the conclusion.

Regulation Regulation UK

What Makes a First Fixed-Cost Medical Report Unsatisfactory?

The first fixed-cost medical report is often the principal medical evidence in a low-value road traffic accident claim. It is usually obtained from a MedCo-accredited expert, and only one report is expected. A fixed fee does not permit a reduced standard of professional care.
A report becomes unsatisfactory when it does not provide a reliable basis for identifying the injuries, understanding causation, selecting the correct prognosis and valuing the claim. The problem is not that the opinion is unfavourable. It is that the conclusion cannot be followed, tested or safely relied upon.

AU Practice UK

How Courts Assess Psychological Injury Evidence

Psychological injury claims often depend heavily on expert evidence because conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety and specific phobia may not be visible in the same way as a physical injury. The court must nevertheless do more than accept a diagnosis simply because it appears in a medical report.

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