Claim More Money are a brand new and unique concept,
operated by a professional firm of expert Solicitors, with a strong track record
of putting right claims that have been dealt with negligently.
We’re here to help you get what you rightly deserve and to fight on your behalf
to get you your full entitlement and we won’t rest until we do.
If you’ve had any kind of accident in the last 5 years
and you received a payout for your injuries, you might be feeling that you
settled too soon or that your claim wasn’t dealt with properly.
You may still be suffering from your injuries.
A lot of people think that once your case was settled,
there’s no going back and that
the door is well and truly closed for good...
...well no!
at CLAIM MORE MONEY, we’ll go back and re-open
your claim and review it for free!
Many accident claims are settled too quickly,
without getting the most for people like you, that’s where we can help!
We go back through your claim in fine detail and if we find
that your previous solicitor wasn’t thorough enough and
your claim was mishandled
we’ll squeeze out all the compensation that you
were entitled to, getting you more money...
...and we won’t rest until we get you every last penny
Is what you should have got in the first place...
all the money that you were entitled to,
which could add up to thousands!
and don’t worry, there are no upfront
fees because it’s all on a No Win No Fee basis.
IT’S SO EASY we’ll take care of everything and we make the process simple, so either:
Call us on 0800 612 5030
We’ll take the necessary steps to obtain your previous Solicitor’s file of papers
We’ll take it from there and act on your behalf to get you what you’re worth
You receive your cheque if successful!
Information About Our Use of Cookies
The 1-Minute Guide
Interested in this issue but short of time? Here's what we think you need to know:
We use cookies to make our website easier for you to use
We use cookies to help stop our online-forms from being used to send spam-email
We use cookies to monitor usage so we can spot trends and make improvements
We DO NOT use cookies to identify individuals (and never will)
We DO NOT store personal information in cookies
We believe that our use of cookies is very necessary for the smooth functioning of the website. We do not believe that they pose any threat to your personal privacy or online security and we recommend that you indicate that you will "allow" cookies. If you "disable" cookies the interactive functions of the website will not operate. For example, data-submission via forms, as well as user-registration, user-login, and many other features of the website can not work fully without using cookies.
More Detailed Information
When did the law change and who enforces it?
The original EU legislation that became known as the “E-Privacy Directive“ was published in 2003 and implemented as European Directive - 2002/58/EC. It was concerned quite widely with the protection of privacy in the electronic communications sector. In 2009 the Directive was amended by Directive 2009/136/EC that included a requirement to seek consent for cookies and similar technologies. The EU Directive entered UK law on 26th May 2011 as “The Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) (Amendment) Regulations 2011”. It is regulated by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) www.ico.gov.uk who decided that enforcement would commence from 26th May 2012.
What are cookies?
A cookie is used by a website to send 'state information' to a Users' browser and for the browser to return the state information to the website. The state information can be used for authentication, identification of a User session, User preferences, shopping cart contents, or anything else that can be accomplished through storing text data on the User's computer.
Cookies cannot be programmed, cannot carry viruses, and cannot install malware on the host computer. However, they can be used to track users' browsing activities which was a major privacy concern that prompted European and US law makers to take action.
Cookies are used by most websites for a variety of reasons - often very practical reasons to do with the operation of the website. However, they are also used to monitor how people are using the website (which pages are visited and how long is spent on each page). Each "visitor session" is tracked even though no effort is made to try to identify them in person.
The new legislation now states that you must be able to opt-out from having cookies stored on their computer.
What happens if you disable cookies (i.e. opt-out)?
If you decide to disable cookies we record this so you don't get asked the question again. You will find that most of the website works as expected although functions that rely on cookies are obviously disabled. These functions include using online forms (e.g. our enquiry form) or any feature that requires login. We use a cookie to remember your cookie preferences, this has a couple of consequences:
If you delete all your cookies you will have to tell us your preference again
If you use a different device, computer profile or browser you will have to tell us your preference again
What happens if you ignore the question?
If you ignore the question the website will continue to set cookies as necessary. This approach of "implied opt-in" is specifically discussed and approved in the guidance notes issued by the Information Commissioner's Office (the organisation charged with enforcement of this legislation).
Disclaimer
The materials appearing on this website do not constitute legal advice and are provided for general information purposes only. No warranty, whether express or implied is given in relation to such materials. We shall not be liable for any technical, editorial, typographical or other errors or omissions within the information provided on this website, nor shall we be responsible for the content of any web images or information linked to this website.
Case Studies
1. Mr G instructed Parabis Law to pursue a claim for injuries arising out of a road traffic accident on 15 December 2011. Liability for the accident was admitted. Unfortunately Parabis Law advised Mr G to accept an offer for his personal injury compensation claim which was too low resulting in an under-settlement. They failed to properly investigate or have adequate regard to the Claimant’s tinnitus. Mr G contacted Claim More Money as he was not happy with the settlement he had received from Parabis Law. We were able to advise him that there had in fact been an under-settlement. His claim was reopened and Parabis Law agreed to pay Mr G a further £5,500 over and above the initial £10,000 they settled the original case for
2. Mr T. v Mackerell & Thomas Solicitors. Mr T had been involved in a road traffic accident and decided to instruct Mackrell & Thomas Solicitors. Unfortunately, Mackrell & Thomas advised Mr T. to accept an offer for his personal injury compensation claim which was too low and resulted in an under settlement of his case. They also failed to investigate the fact that Mr T. had been left extremely nervous when travelling either as a passenger or a driver and again this resulted in his eventual settlement being far too low as compared to what his claim was actually worth. Mr T. contacted ourselves as he was not happy with his settlement and we were able to advise him that there had in fact been an under settlement, his claim was re-opened and we eventually forced Mackrell & Thomas Solicitors to pay Mr T. a further £5,000 over and above the initial £2,800 that they had under settled his case for, resulting in him receiving a much fairer £7,800 overall.
3. Mr F. v Lucas Law. Mr F. had incurred an injury when he fell over as a result of a raised paving stone. Whenever pursuing a claim for an accident, your solicitors must commence legal proceedings in court within 3 years from the date of the accident. Unfortunately, on this occasion Lucas Law did not commence proceedings for Mr F. within that 3 years and as a result, despite Mr F. having a potentially good claim against the local Council, the Court would not allow his claim to proceed because the proceedings had not been issued in time. Mr F. approached ourselves for advice and we were able to pursue compensation for his injury against Lucas Law on the basis of their not having issued proceedings in time, and we were eventually able to obtain £1500 in compensation against them for Mr F. so that although we had lost the opportunity to sue the Council, he was able to get his compensation from Lucas Law.
Terms & conditions
The client will be required to sign a conditional agreement (No win No fee) and an authority form for the release of his/her file of papers from their previous solicitor.