Temple Garden Chambers is a leading common law set based in London and The Hague.
With excellence from top to bottom Chambers provides a first class service in a number of different fields.
Temple Garden Chambers is a leading common law set based in London and The Hague.
With excellence from top to bottom Chambers provides a first class service in a number of different fields.
28/10/2020
Marcus Grant represented the Claimant who was left with enduring symptoms.
C sustained a significant traumatic brain injury in a running down accident.
He went on to develop a moderate to severe dysexecutive syndrome presenting as a cluster of neuro behavioural difficulties including lack of empathy, poor insight, impulsivity, poor judgement, anger, irritability, obsessive compulsive behaviours, disinhibition and aggression.
The issues underpinning the settlement revolved around his need for support. Assessment of those needs were covered by the fact that he had pre-accident behavioural issues against the backdrop of some psychosocial disadvantages; further there was a question as to the extent that he would accept an expensive support worker regime, and the extent to which he had capacity to moderate his behavioural issues in the future.
Liability was compromised at an earlier stage in the case with the 60:40 split in C’s favour. The insurer made an early settlement offer shortly after C reached his majority, which subsequently was accepted and approved by the court.
