close
If you suffered a brain injury following an accident or medical negligence, we can help you pursue compensation for treatment, rehabilitation, and long-term care needs. Our expert solicitors help clients across Dublin, Galway, Cork, Donegal, and beyond with no upfront fees.
Start My Specialised Claims Assessment
Paramedics in blue gloves are assisting an injured man, applying a neck brace while seated in a car.
A woman in a beige suit holds papers while talking on the phone, sitting at a desk with a laptop in a modern office setting.

What Is a Brain Injury Claim?

A brain injury claim is a personal injury claim made when a person suffers harm to the brain because of someone else’s careless actions. These injuries can affect memory, thinking, movement, mood, and daily life.

Brain injuries may be traumatic (caused by a sudden impact) or acquired (caused by oxygen deprivation, infection, or medical error).

Brain injury claims may arise from:
Road traffic accidents
Falls from height or slips and trips
Workplace or construction site accidents
Assaults or violent incidents
Medical negligence
Sports or recreational accidents

Types of Brain Injuries We Handle

Brain injuries vary in severity and impact. We handle claims involving:
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI)
Concussion and post-concussion syndrome
Moderate brain injuries
Severe or catastrophic brain injuries
Hypoxic or anoxic brain injuries
Brain injuries affecting children

Common Symptoms of Brain Injuries

Brain injury symptoms may not be immediately obvious and can develop over time.
Headaches or migraines
Memory loss or confusion
Difficulty concentrating
Mood or personality changes
Fatigue or sleep disturbances
Speech or communication difficulties
Balance or coordination problems

Who Can Make a Brain Injury Claim?

You may be entitled to make a claim if:
You suffered a brain injury due to someone else’s negligence
A family member sustained a brain injury and cannot claim themselves
A child suffered a brain injury in an accident
A loved one requires long-term care following a brain injury

What Can You Claim Compensation For?

Brain injury claims often involve long-term or lifelong needs. Compensation may cover:
Pain and suffering
Hospital and specialist medical care
Neurorehabilitation and therapy
Loss of earnings or future income
Care and assistance costs
Home adaptations or mobility aids
Psychological support
Ongoing treatment and future care
Start My Specialised Claims Assessment

How to Make a Brain Injury Claims in 3 Simple Steps

Step 1

Fill in our quick online form with your contact details and a brief summary of what happened.

Step 2

One of our solicitors will call you for a consultation at a convenient time.

Step 3

We’ll provide a no-obligation assessment and advise you on the next steps in your claim.
Start My Specialised Claims Assessment
An elderly woman sits thoughtfully with a notebook and pen, wearing a light green shirt and holding a phone in a bright room.

Unsure If You Can Make a Claim?
Let Us Review It for FREE!

If you're uncertain whether your injury qualifies for compensation, do not worry. Many of our clients felt the same way before reaching out. Our legal experts will listen, evaluate your situation, and offer clear next steps.
Get MY Specialised Case Review

Why People Across Choose Us for a Brain Injury Claim

No Upfront Costs to Begin Your Brain Injury Claim

You can begin your brain injury claim without paying legal fees at the outset. Our team will review the circumstances of the accident and explain your options clearly before your claim moves forward.

Direct Access to a Solicitor for Your Brain Injury Case

You will deal directly with an experienced solicitor who understands brain injury and serious personal injury claims in and can answer your questions throughout the process.

Local Legal Support Across

With offices in Dublin, Cork, Galway, and Donegal, we provide trusted legal support to people across who have suffered brain injuries due to accidents or negligence. Our team understands the local courts, medical evidence requirements, and legal procedures involved in these types of claims.

Experience Handling Brain Injury Claims

Brain injuries can occur in road traffic accidents, workplace incidents, falls, or other serious accidents. Our solicitors regularly assist clients across with claims involving traumatic brain injuries, head injuries, and other neurological conditions resulting from accidents.

Helping People Isn’t Just Our Job, It’s Our Reputation

With 100+ five-star reviews, clients recommend us for our responsiveness, professionalism, and strong results.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Brain Injury Claims in
A brain injury claim is a type of personal injury claim made when someone suffers a brain injury due to an accident caused by another person’s negligence. These injuries can have serious and long-lasting effects on a person’s health, independence, and quality of life.
Brain injuries may occur in road traffic accidents, workplace incidents, slips and falls, construction accidents, and other situations where a person suffers a blow or trauma to the head.
Symptoms may include headaches, memory problems, confusion, dizziness, difficulty concentrating, mood changes, speech difficulties, or loss of coordination. In more serious cases, brain injuries can cause long-term physical or cognitive impairments.
In some circumstances, a family member or legal representative may be able to bring a claim on behalf of someone who is unable to manage their own legal affairs due to the severity of their brain injury.
Compensation may include medical treatment costs, rehabilitation and therapy, loss of earnings, long-term care needs, and the physical and emotional impact of the injury.
You should seek medical attention immediately, report the incident if necessary, gather evidence such as photographs or witness details if possible, and consider speaking with a solicitor about your legal options.
Evidence may include medical reports, hospital records, accident reports, witness statements, expert medical assessments, and documentation showing financial losses or long-term care needs.
In most cases, you have three years from the date of the accident to begin a personal injury claim. Different rules may apply in certain cases, such as when the injured person is a child.
You can begin by contacting a solicitor and explaining the circumstances of the accident and the injuries suffered. They will review the details, advise whether you may have a valid claim, and guide you through the next steps.
A woman in a beige suit holds papers while talking on the phone, sitting at a desk with a laptop in a modern office setting.

Start Your Start Your Personal Injury Claim – It Only Takes 60 Seconds

Get a SPECIALISED, no-obligation assessment today
We’ll review your case and explain your next steps clearly, quickly, and without pressure.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name(Required)

Translate »
menu