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Leigh Day Blog

Leigh Day is a law firm practically unique in giving legal advice solely to individuals. The firm’s experience includes fighting for human rights in this country and overseas, claims for compensation for illness and injury as well as employment rights for individuals who may have been discriminated against or not paid what they earned.

Within these teams are experts on a wide range of specific issues and whilst our news section can keep you up to date with our cases and our comments on the news, this blog is intended for longer posts, written by our experts, so that they can give their views on current topics, or those issues which they are dealing with for clients. We hope you find them interesting and that if you do you’ll share them on social media or simply with those you feel may be affected by the issues raised.

Making holidays accessible after injury
March 18^th · 3:38 PM
Medical negligence lawyer Claire White and paralegal Celia Hewitt discuss the issues faced by those with mobility impairments when they go on holiday despite 2018 legislation stating that package holiday organisers must inform customers on how suitable the trip is for those with reduced mobility.
BI-ALCL and Allergan: Is the MHRA doing enough?
March 13th · 2:38 PM
Consumer safety solicitor, Sarah Moore, discusses whether the MHRA are doing enough to protect patients from potential harm following reports linking Allergan breast implants to a rare form of cancer.
Protecting the giants: why we need to stop believing that powerful men are incapable of abuse
March 12th · 4:04 PM
The conviction of Cardinal George Pell, the most senior Catholic figurehead in Australia and a trusted advisor to Pope Francis, for child sexual abuse has sent shockwaves across the globe. Solicitor in the abuse team, Catriona Rubens, discusses the public reaction to the conviction of Cardinal Pell.

Our sectors

Leigh Day Blog

Making holidays accessible after injury

BI-ALCL and Allergan: Is the MHRA doing enough?

Protecting the giants: why we need to stop believing that powerful men are incapable of abuse