Injured in an accident that wasn't your fault?
If you've been hurt in Scotland and someone else was to blame, you could be owed compensation — for your injury, your recovery and the costs it's left you with. We'll connect you with specialist Scottish solicitors who can take your claim forward. Checking is free, with no obligation.
No win, no fee.* Scots-law specialists. You stay in control.
*“No win, no fee” refers to a Scots law speculative fee agreement: in most cases there's nothing to pay up front and nothing to pay if your claim isn't successful. QOCS costs protection under the Civil Litigation (Expenses and Group Proceedings) (Scotland) Act 2018 also applies in most cases. Terms depend on your agreement with your solicitor.
Making a personal injury claim in Scotland
If you've been injured in an accident in Scotland that wasn't your fault, you may be able to make a personal injury claim for compensation. Scotland has its own distinct legal system, so Scottish injury claims are handled under Scots law — not the rules that apply elsewhere in the UK. Whether it was a road traffic accident, an accident at work, a slip or trip in a public place, or possible medical negligence, the specialist Scottish solicitors we work with could assess your case and explain your options. Most claims can be pursued on a no win, no fee basis, and there's generally a three-year time limit to bring a claim under the Prescription and Limitation (Scotland) Act 1973.
Making a claim is simpler than you think
Three steps, a couple of minutes, and no obligation to go ahead.
Tell us what happened
Answer a few quick questions about your accident and your injury. It takes a couple of minutes and there's no obligation.
We connect you with Scottish specialists
We pass your details to the regulated Scottish solicitors we work with, who'll look at whether you have a claim.
They take it forward
If you have a case, they can pursue your compensation under Scots law and keep you updated — while you focus on recovering.
What you could be owed
If your injury wasn't your fault, you could be owed more than you'd expect — not just for the injury itself, but for everything it has cost you.
What you could receive depends on your circumstances.
- Your injury
The pain and how it has affected your life (known in Scots law as solatium).
- Treatment and recovery
Physiotherapy, counselling, care and rehabilitation.
- Lost earnings
Past and future, if you've had time off or can't work as you did.
- Care and support
Including help you've needed from family.
- Out-of-pocket costs
Travel to appointments, medical expenses, aids and adaptations.
Whatever happened, there's likely a claim for it
Here for the hardest situations too
Some injuries change everything, and losing someone is harder still. If you're dealing with a serious or life-changing injury, possible medical negligence, or the loss of a loved one, the specialist Scottish solicitors we work with handle these claims with the care and expertise they deserve.
There's no pressure and no obligation — just a place to start when you're ready.
Why people across Scotland start their claim with us
Regulated professionals who know Scots law, not guesswork.
Pursue your claim without upfront cost and, in most cases, little to no financial risk.
From the Highlands to the Borders, under the right law.
Plain English, no jargon, no pressure.
It's your claim; we just help you start it.
Free guide: what to do after an accident in Scotland
Read our free, no-obligation guide on the steps to take, the evidence that helps, and how claims work in Scotland.
Our partner solicitors are regulated by the Law Society of Scotland.
Speculative fee agreements with QOCS costs protection in most cases.
Used only to progress your enquiry, handled under UK GDPR, and never sold.
How we produce our content and where our information comes from
Frequently asked questions
Will it cost me anything to check?
How long do I have to claim in Scotland?
What does “no win, no fee” mean in Scotland?
What if the accident was partly my fault?
Do you cover the whole of Scotland?
Find out where you stand
It takes a couple of minutes, it's free, and there's no obligation.