• 08009961807Free Phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • Request A Callback

Wrist Injury
Compensation Claims

Wrist Injury
Compensation Claims

  • Free initial
    consultation

  • No hidden
    costs

  • Hassle free
    claims process

WRIST INJURY COMPENSATION CLAIMS

If you have suffered an injury to your wrist as a result of an accident that was not your fault within the last 3 years or it was associated with your past or present employment then contact LPS today for your wrist injury claim.

LPS has dedicated solicitors that have helped thousands of people successfully claim wrist injury compensation. We aim to the maximum amount of compensation available for your claim using our No Win No Fee claims process.

Wrist injuries usually cause a sprain or strain to a muscle or tendon in the wrist. They can also be broken and fractured and are usually caused by accidents from slips, trip and falls where the outstretched arms bear the brunt of the impact. Receiving a severe direct strike to the wrist or unnaturally twisting or rotating the joint can also result in breakages and fractures.

Accidents that can cause wrist injuries

Wrist injuries can include fractured wrists, sprained wrists, dislocation, torn ligaments, tendon damage and repetitive wrist injuries

Types of wrist injuries

Wrist breakages and fractures usually involve some form of trauma to the ulna and the radius-the two main bones in the human forearm. The two different types of fracturing that can occur to the ulna and radius are colles and scaphoid fractures. Colles fractures are by far the most common fractures involving the wrist and tend to mainly affect older people. These fractures happen when the break is located across the end of the radius bone and can be either displaced where the ends of the broken bones are separated or non-displaced where they remain in one piece.

Scaphoid fractures are suffered mainly by younger people and involve a breakage in one of the carpal bones between the wrist and thumb. The initial break can be very small meaning that these types of fracture can initially be very difficult to detect although the gap does tend to grow with time. This doesn’t always happen however and there have been cases of scaphoid fractures going unnoticed for years at a time. Whiplash claims can usually be made for any fractured wrist injury where any of the bones in the wrist have been damaged as a result an accident that wasn’t the fault of the victim.

Common wrist injuries & diseases

  • Gout
  • Pseudogout
  • Tendinitis
  • Arthritis
  • Sprained Wrist
  • Strained Wrist
  • Fractured Wrist
  • Broken Wrist
  • De Quervain’s Tendinitis
  • Distal Radius Fracture
  • Colles Fracture
  • Ganglion Cyst of the Wrist
  • Golf Injury
  • Kienbocks Disease
  • Scaphoid Fracture
  • Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome

Symptoms

After a wrist breakage or fracture, the victim will usually experience swelling, discolouration, bruising and tenderness around the wrist joint which has the temporary effect of severely limiting the mobility of the wrist. The more long-term effects of breaking or fracturing the wrist include deformity and an increased chance of future dislocation and flexibility problems. Tendonitis or inflammation of the tendons, arthritis and carpal tunnel syndrome resulting from damage to the nerves can also develop in future as a result of breaking or fracturing the wrist. All joints in the body are at risk of being adversely affected following injuries to them but the joints in the wrist are particularly valuable due to the importance of the hands in the maintenance of independence and the ability to carry out normal everyday tasks and working duties.

What to do now?

We suggest that you contact our expert team for a free no-obligation consultation. There is nothing to lose! If you are busy, you can click here to arrange a callback time or alternatively, you can call 08009961807 and ask to speak to our family department experts.

Just for any further help

Request a callback from us at a time that is convenient to you call us 24/7 on 08009961807





    Our Practice Areas

    Personal Injury

    Medical Negligence

    Immigration

    Industrial Disease

    Civil Litigation & Dispute Resolution

    Read what our customers say about our service...

    Great

    We rated great

    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

    What Are the UK Child Dependent Visa requirements?
    The dependent child of a British Citizen or a person with settled status can apply for permission to enter and remain in the UK temporarily or permanently. To qualify, the Home Office must be satisfied that the child is:

    • under the age of 18;
    • not leading an independent life;
    • not married or in a civil partnership; and
    • has not formed an independent family unit.

    There are several additional requirements, with more for adopted children.

    If the parent of the dependent child applies to enter or remain in the UK as a partner or parent, they must meet a financial requirement. In all other cases, the parent will need to show they can accommodate the child without help from public funds. In some cases, depending on the status of the parent(s) settlement, the child may need to apply as a points-based system (PBS) dependent

    More information on Child Dependent Visas

    Am I eligible for an Adult Dependent Visa?
    As the parent, grandparent, sibling or child over the age of 18 of a British citizen or a person with settled status in the UK, you can only apply for permission to come here in exceptional circumstances, ie; where you need long-term personal care that your UK sponsor can provide.

    The application must be made from outside the UK and your visa must be obtained before travelling.

    More information on Adult Dependent Visas

    Am I eligible for a UK Ancestry Visa?
    You may be eligible for a British Ancestry Visa if you are a citizen of a Commonwealth country and one of your grandparents was born in either the UK, before March 1922 in what is now the Republic of Ireland or on a British-registered ship or aircraft.
    You cannot claim UK ancestry through step-parents.

    A British Ancestry Visa allows holders to live, work and study in the UK for a period of up to five years, at which point they may be eligible to apply for a renewal or apply for settled status in the UK.

    Find out more about UK Ancestry Visas

    Can I join my migrant relative in the UK?

    As the partner or dependent child (under 18) of a migrant who is in or coming to the UK under most categories of the points-based system, you can apply for a visa to join them here as a PBS dependent.

    You will need to show that:

    • you intend to live with the migrant worker, and
    • your relationship is genuine.

    Or for children:

    • you have not formed an independent family unit, or
    • are leading an independent life.

    The migrant worker will also need to prove that they can support you without relying on public funds.

    Is there a visa for parents of British citizens?
    As as the parent of a child who is a British citizen or settled in the UK, you can apply for permission to enter or stay here. You will need to show that:

    • you have sole responsibility for the child, or at the very least access rights;
    • you can maintain yourself without relying on public funds;
    • you meet the suitability and English language requirements.

    If you meet all the requirements you will be given temporary permission to remain in the UK for 30 months. You will be eligible to stay for a further 30 months if you continue to meet the requirements and after five years you can apply for ILR (Indefinite Leave to Remain).

    If you are outside the UK you must obtain your visa before travelling.

    If you are already in the UK you will be eligible so long as you are not on a Visitor Visa or on temporary admission, permission to stay was not given for a period of less than six months (unless as a fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner) and you are not in breach of the Immigration Rules (overstaying for less than 28 days will not be taken into account).

    I am here under the Points Based System (PBS) - can my family members join me?
    Yes, generally your family members will be able to join you if you are in the UK on a visa under the Points Based System. For further information, you may want to take a look at Spouse/Partner Visas, as well as Dependent Visas, or speak to one of our immigration experts.
    I have been refused a Family Visa UK – can I appeal?

    As the law currently stands, you will be able to appeal in the event that your UK Family Visa is refused.

    In the event that your application is refused, there may be other options even after the refusal. Speak to an immigration lawyer to get the best and most up to date advice.

    The law at the present time in respect of Visit Visas does not allow for a full right of appeal. You can only appeal such visas on very restricted grounds. If you have been refused a Family Visit Visa it is advisable to speak to one of our experts to advise on your options.

    What services does LPS offer?

    With our team of expert immigration lawyers, we will be able to assist you with any type of Family Visa application.

    We will:

    • assess your eligibility for a Family Visa;
    • assess whether your UK relative is eligible to act as your sponsor;
    • help you make sure you have acceptable proof of your relationship to your relative for your application;
    • perform a full document check to ensure that they are sufficient;
    • confer with you in person, via phone or Skype at a suitable time for you;
    • prepare a Letter of Representation to accompany your application. This is a document containing information about your case and its merits. It will also reference all relevant UK immigration laws that might support your application;
    • liaise with the Home Office throughout the process;
    • complete each part of your application in full and to a professional standard

    Get in Touch today and let us know how we can help you 08009961807