Southwest offices: Plymouth and Bristol

Plymouth Office
17 William Prance Road

Plymouth

PL6 5ZD

Tel: 0752422160

Bristol Office
Castlemead
Lower Castle Street
BS1 3AG

Tel: 0117 2331094

Our asbestos lawyers advise residents in the southwest who have contracted industrial diseases such as mesothelioma, lung cancer, asbestosis and pleural thickening due to working with asbestos. These counties have a long industrial history, but despite this proud record, they left a terrible legacy of asbestos-related diseases, particularly for former workers in mining, shipbuilding, engineering and construction.

Our southwest team is led by partners Andrew Stinchcombe, Ewan Tant, Daniel Easton, Harminder Bains and Vijay Ganapathy. They are experts in asbestos and mesothelioma claims with many years of litigation experience.

Asbestos claims in Plymouth, Bristol and the Southwest

Leigh Day have experience in bringing claims against companies in the region and have previously secured six-figure settlements for clients. Settlements have included claims for medical treatment costs in the private sector, where necessary.

Should you require our assistance we would be pleased to speak with you and arrange to visit you at home.

Our personal injury experts are specialists in securing compensation for asbestos related illnesses across the southwest. If you have been in contact with asbestos, talk to us today to discuss ways to fund your case, including no-win, no fee.

What is asbestos, mesothelioma and industrial disease?

Our Plymouth and South West team

Andrew Stinchcombe

Partner

Andrew leads the Southwest asbestos team in Plymouth and Bristol.

Asbestos claims Mesothelioma

Ewan Tant

Partner

Ewan specialises in asbestos-related disease claims, as well as silicosis claims, particularly those involving engineered stone

Asbestos and mesothelioma Industrial disease

Daniel Easton

Partner

Joint head of the firm's asbestos and industrial diseases team and acknowledged as a leader in this field

Asbestos and mesothelioma Industrial disease