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Parent and child walking away holding hands
Opinion  |  11:09:26
Approval hearings in personal injury, medical negligence and fatal accident claims
Ainara Diaz explains when approval hearings are needed in personal injury, medical negligence and fatal accident claims, what happens at the hearing and how compensation is dealt with afterwards.
News  |  11:09:26
RWK Goodman strengthens national real estate capabilities with Bristol partner appointment
RWK Goodman has expanded its expertise within its national real estate team with the strategic appointment of Cheryl Brady as a partner in the firm’s Bristol office.
Opinion  |  11:09:26
What are the symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy and when is it medical negligence?
An ectopic pregnancy is a serious medical emergency that needs prompt diagnosis and treatment. If the symptoms are not recognised in time, it can cause severe injury or even be life-threatening. This guide covers the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of ectopic pregnancy, and also explains when a delayed diagnosis might be considered medical negligence.
Case Study  |  11:09:26
Ectopic pregnancy misdiagnosis compensation: £24,000 settlement following delayed diagnosis
Sophie Angwin-Thornes settled Aimee’s case with settlement secured to reflect her pain and suffering and also the psychological trauma that she sustained from the delay in diagnosis.
Sand timer representing the time limit for making a personal injury claim
Opinion  |  10:09:26
Personal injury and medical negligence claim time limits: The limitation period explained
Rosie Hodgetts explains the time limits that apply to personal injury and medical negligence claims, and why the three-year rule is not always as straightforward as it sounds.
News  |  10:09:26
RWK Goodman shortlisted for 2026 LaingBuisson Awards
Care sector specialists RWK Goodman have been shortlisted for a prestigious national health and social care award following a strong year of growth for the firm’s sector team.
Case Study  |  09:09:26
£525,000 settlement for mother after forceps delivery, severe perineal tear and bowel incontinence
Hannah Blackwell and Sophie Angwin-Thornes from our specialist maternal injury team acted for a mother who received £525,000 after a forceps delivery left her with a complex 3B perineal tear, anal sphincter injury, bowel incontinence and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Case Study  |  04:09:26
£120,000 compensation after negligent caesarean section caused cardiac arrest and necessitated a hysterectomy
Sophie Angwin-Thornes in our specialist maternal injury claims team describes how an NHS Trust admitted serious failings in her client’s care, which had life-changing consequences.
Opinion  |  03:09:26
Inheritance tax planning guide
Inheritance Tax (IHT) can be an important consideration when planning what happens to your estate after your death. With careful planning, it may be possible to reduce the amount of IHT payable and ensure that more of your estate passes to the people and causes you care about.
Opinion  |  03:09:26
The holiday has ended — but your child has not returned: what now?
When a child is abducted from a country that is not a signatory to the 1980 Hague Convention and brought to England and Wales, parents are often uncertain about what legal remedies are available. Whilst the Hague Convention may not apply to the country from which the child was taken, that does not mean there is no legal route to seek the child's return.
News  |  02:09:26
RWK Goodman celebrates year of growth and International Children team expansion
RWK Goodman’s international family team has complemented a strong year of growth with further expansion of capability as it looks to solidify its position within the sector.
Opinion  |  28:08:26
How Does International Surrogacy Work for UK Intended Parents? A Step-by-Step Guide
On 7 September, UK Parliament will debate the law surrounding surrogacy arrangements in England and Wales. The debate will focus on whether the law in England and Wales should change to recognise parents of a child born by surrogacy at the time of the birth. Currently, whether a child is born in England and Wales or abroad, the legal position of parentage at birth is the same.
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