Tinnitus After a Car Accident in Ireland: Claiming Compensation for Hearing Injuries
Author: Gary Matthews, Principal Solicitor, Law Society of Ireland PC No. S8178 · 3rd Floor, Ormond Building, 31-36 Ormond Quay Upper, Dublin D07 · 01 903 6408 ·
Yes, you can claim compensation for tinnitus after a car accident in Ireland if another party's negligence caused or contributed to your auditory injury. Under the Civil Liability Act 1961 [1], the at-fault driver owes you a duty of care, and the Injuries Resolution Board (IRB, formerly PIAB) [2] handles most injury claims before they reach court. The limitation period is two years from the date of accident or from your "date of knowledge" under the Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.2 [3]. This is one year shorter than the three-year limit that applies in England and Wales.
This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is different and outcomes vary. Consult a qualified solicitor for advice specific to your situation.
In short: Tinnitus from a car accident is a compensable injury in Ireland. General damages are assessed under Section 5B of the Personal Injuries Guidelines [4] (severe tinnitus with partial hearing loss: €35,000 to €55,000). You have 2 years to claim. Most claims go through the IRB first. Key evidence: ENT consultant report plus audiogram.
Contents
How Do Car Accidents Cause Tinnitus in Ireland?
Tinnitus after a road traffic accident in Ireland typically results from one of three trauma mechanisms, each requiring different medical evidence to support your claim.
Airbag acoustic shock
Modern airbags inflate with an explosive force that generates a sound exceeding 160 decibels inside the vehicle cabin. The recognised threshold for immediate permanent hearing damage is roughly 140 decibels. This concussive acoustic wave can shear or destroy the microscopic stereocilia (hair cells) within the cochlea of the inner ear. Because these cells don't regenerate, the brain compensates by producing phantom electrical signals perceived as ringing, buzzing, or hissing. A detail that catches many claimants off guard: if the airbag deployed, proving acoustic trauma becomes far more straightforward because the mechanism of injury is well documented in ENT literature.
Whiplash and cervicogenic tinnitus
The sudden hyperextension and hyperflexion of the cervical spine in a rear-end collision can damage nerve pathways connected to the auditory system. Research published in Diagnostics (PMC, 2020) [5] demonstrated using advanced neuroimaging (diffusion tensor tractography) that whiplash can cause tearing in the auditory radiation pathways, even when standard MRI scans appear normal. Roughly 10% of whiplash patients develop otological symptoms, including tinnitus, dizziness, and balance disturbance.
Direct head trauma
A blow to the head during a collision, whether from hitting the steering wheel, window, or headrest, can cause a concussion or mild traumatic brain injury that disrupts the auditory processing centres of the brain. Tinnitus from head trauma may present alongside headaches, dizziness, and concentration difficulties.
The next step is to understand how delayed onset affects your legal position, because tinnitus doesn't always appear on the day of the crash.
What if Tinnitus Appeared Weeks After the Accident?
Delayed onset is common with tinnitus after road accidents in Ireland, and it does not prevent you from claiming. Many people don't notice ringing until the initial pain and adrenaline from the crash subside, often 4 to 8 weeks later. The legal framework in Ireland specifically accounts for this.
Under Section 2 of the Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991 [3], the two-year limitation clock starts from your "date of knowledge", not the date of the crash. Your date of knowledge is the date you first became aware (or should reasonably have become aware) that your tinnitus was caused by the accident. This is the single most important legal protection for delayed-onset tinnitus claimants in Ireland.
If tinnitus started recently and the accident was months ago: See your GP immediately and describe the connection between the ringing and the accident. Ask for an urgent ENT referral. The date of your first medical complaint establishes the start of your "date of knowledge" period. Do not wait.
How Do You Prove Tinnitus Was Caused by the Accident?
Proving tinnitus from a car accident in Ireland requires building a medical evidence chain that connects the crash to your auditory symptoms. Because tinnitus is subjective (no test can directly "see" it), the evidence approach differs from visible injuries.
We call this the Tinnitus Causation Evidence Chain: a five-step sequence that links your accident to your diagnosis through contemporaneous medical records.
Step 1: GP attendance within 48 hours. Report the ringing to your GP at your first post-accident visit. If tinnitus hasn't developed yet, document all head and neck symptoms. Return when symptoms appear.
Step 2: ENT consultant referral. A Consultant Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) surgeon will perform a physical examination, review your medical history, and commission diagnostic tests. The ENT's medico-legal report must apply the "but for" test: stating that your tinnitus would not exist but for the collision. The ENT will classify your tinnitus severity using the McCombe grading system (slight, mild, moderate, severe, or catastrophic), which is the standard framework referenced in Irish medico-legal reports and directly influences the compensation bracket applied to your claim.
Step 3: Audiological testing. A qualified audiologist performs a pure tone audiogram (to measure hearing thresholds) and a tinnitogram (to identify the frequency and intensity of the phantom sound). The Tinnitus Handicap Inventory (THI), a standardised 25-question survey, quantifies the functional, emotional, and catastrophic impact on your daily life. THI scores range from 0 to 100: 0 to 16 (slight), 18 to 36 (mild), 38 to 56 (moderate), 58 to 76 (severe), and 78 to 100 (catastrophic). A THI score of 58 or above generally aligns with the "severe tinnitus with partial hearing loss" bracket (€35,000 to €55,000) under the Personal Injuries Guidelines. The THI score is often the most influential single piece of evidence in determining which compensation bracket applies.
Quick tinnitus impact self-check
This is not a medical diagnosis or the formal THI. It gives a rough indication of how tinnitus is affecting you. An ENT consultant and audiologist must perform the official assessment for your claim.
Does tinnitus make it hard to concentrate on reading or tasks?
Does tinnitus interfere with falling or staying asleep?
Does tinnitus make you feel frustrated or anxious?
Does tinnitus make it difficult to follow conversations?
Has tinnitus affected your ability to do your job?
Do you feel tinnitus has reduced your enjoyment of social activities?
This tool provides general guidance only and does not constitute medical or legal advice. Every case is different.
Step 4: Rule out pre-existing causes. The ENT must review your full medical history to exclude age-related hearing loss (presbycusis), prior noise exposure from employment, ear infections, or medication side effects. Insurers will look for these alternatives.
Step 5: Timeline documentation. Your solicitor builds a chronology linking the accident date to each medical attendance, ensuring no unexplained gaps that insurers could exploit.
Practical tip: keep a tinnitus symptom diary. A daily record of when your tinnitus spikes in intensity, how it affects your sleep, concentration, and work performance, and any activities you've had to reduce or stop provides powerful corroborating evidence alongside the formal THI score and ENT report. Note the date, time, severity (1 to 10 scale), what you were doing, and what you couldn't do. Courts value contemporaneous records because they're harder to fabricate than retrospective accounts.
At this point, you'll want to understand how tinnitus is valued under the Irish compensation framework, which differs significantly from UK guidelines.
How Much Compensation for Tinnitus After a Car Accident in Ireland?
Compensation for tinnitus in Ireland is assessed under Section 5B (Deafness) of the Personal Injuries Guidelines [4], published by the Judicial Council in 2021. These guidelines replaced the former Book of Quantum and are mandatory for judges and the IRB. Awards vary based on severity, prognosis, and impact on daily life.
| Injury classification | Guideline range |
|---|---|
| Total deafness (both ears) with speech impairment | €200,000 to €350,000 |
| Total deafness (both ears), minimal speech deficit | €150,000 to €220,000 |
| Total hearing loss (one ear), higher end if severe tinnitus present | €55,000 to €80,000 |
| Severe tinnitus with partial hearing loss | €35,000 to €55,000 |
| Moderate tinnitus with partial hearing loss | €18,000 to €35,000 |
| Mild or occasional tinnitus with hearing loss | €500 to €18,000 |
These figures cover general damages only (pain, suffering, and loss of amenity). Special damages for treatment costs, lost earnings, and other out-of-pocket losses are claimed separately.
Ireland also has a specific statute governing how courts must assess tinnitus. Under Section 4(2) of the Civil Liability (Assessment of Hearing Injury) Act 1998 [15], courts must have regard to the tinnitus classification method in paragraph 9 of Chapter 7 (Irish Hearing Disability Assessment System) when determining the extent of tinnitus injuries. This is a mandatory assessment framework with no equivalent in UK law.
How prognosis affects your compensation bracket
Prognosis is one of the strongest factors in determining where your award falls within a bracket. Tinnitus that your ENT considers likely permanent will push the assessment toward the upper end. Tinnitus with a realistic prospect of resolving within 12 to 24 months will typically attract an award toward the lower end of the relevant bracket, or in the bracket below. Your ENT report must state a clear prognosis, because if it doesn't, the IRB assessor or judge will default to the more conservative interpretation.
What moves you up or down within a bracket
The Personal Injuries Guidelines list specific considerations for auditory injuries under Section 5B. Awards are affected by whether the onset was sudden (giving no time to adapt), the degree to which tinnitus impairs speech comprehension, whether vestibular damage causes dizziness or balance problems alongside the tinnitus, the constancy of the sound (intermittent versus continuous), and the extent to which daily activities, work, and sleep are disrupted. Two claimants with the same McCombe grade can receive very different awards if one has continuous bilateral tinnitus with sleep disruption and the other has intermittent unilateral tinnitus that rarely affects daily function.
Pending update: The Personal Injuries Guidelines Committee proposed a 16.7% uplift [6] to all brackets to reflect inflation (HICP). These draft amendments were submitted to the Minister for Justice in January 2025 and require legislative approval before taking effect. The 2021 figures above remain the current statutory baseline. In Delaney v The Personal Injuries Assessment Board [2024] IESC 10 [18], the Supreme Court upheld the Guidelines as legally binding by a 5:2 majority, ruling that they have statutory effect. The court found one provision of the Judicial Council Act 2019 unconstitutional, meaning any future amendments to the Guidelines must be enacted by the Oireachtas.
Tinnitus With Other Injuries: How Irish Courts Calculate the Total
Car accident claimants in Ireland rarely suffer tinnitus alone. Whiplash, back injuries, concussion, and psychological trauma commonly accompany auditory damage. Irish courts do not simply add together each injury's guideline value. The calculation follows a structured proportionality approach set out in the Personal Injuries Guidelines.
The trial judge first identifies and values the dominant injury (the most significant), then applies a proportional "uplift" for each secondary injury, with a discount (typically 25% to 33%) to avoid overcompensation for overlapping pain and recovery periods. In Collins v Parm [2024] IECA 150 [17], the Court of Appeal identified a psychiatric injury as dominant (€35,000), valued the secondary injuries (back, neck, dental, tinnitus, scarring) at €30,000, and applied a one-third discount for overlap, reducing the High Court's €95,000 award to €55,000. The total must be proportionate to the maximum award (currently €550,000 for catastrophic injury, or approximately €642,000 if the pending uplift is adopted).
If your tinnitus is the secondary injury: The ENT report should clearly distinguish the tinnitus impact from the dominant injury. Without this separation, the uplift for tinnitus may be minimal. If tinnitus significantly affects sleep, concentration, and mental health independently of your other injuries, that should be stated explicitly.
The Irish Tinnitus Claims Process Step by Step
Unlike in England and Wales where claims go directly to court, most personal injury claims in Ireland (including tinnitus) must first be submitted to the Injuries Resolution Board (IRB) [2].
1. Medical evidence. Attend your GP, obtain an ENT referral, and complete audiological testing. Your solicitor will guide the selection of experts with medico-legal experience.
2. Solicitor engagement. Instruct a solicitor experienced in sensory injury claims. They'll review your medical evidence, assess your case, and prepare the IRB application.
3. IRB application. Your solicitor submits the application with supporting medical reports. The respondent (usually the at-fault driver's insurer) has 90 days to consent to the IRB assessing your claim. The IRB's 2023 data shows a 71% consent rate from respondents, the highest on record, meaning most insurers now engage with the process rather than forcing early court proceedings.
4. IRB assessment or mediation. The IRB assesses compensation based on the Personal Injuries Guidelines. Since 2024, the IRB also offers a formal mediation service [7] with an average resolution time of approximately three months. You can accept the assessment, reject it, or engage in mediation.
5. Court proceedings (if needed). If you reject the IRB assessment, you receive an Authorisation to issue court proceedings. The court will apply the same Personal Injuries Guidelines when assessing your damages. Personal injury cases under €15,000 are heard in the District Court, between €15,000 and €60,000 in the Circuit Court, and above €60,000 in the High Court. See courts.ie [8].
The timing matters more than most guides suggest: from initial medical evidence gathering through IRB assessment, a typical tinnitus claim takes 12 to 18 months. If it proceeds to court, add another 12 to 24 months.
This leads to the question of time limits, because the two-year deadline in Ireland is shorter than what you'll find in UK guides.
How Long Do You Have to Claim for Tinnitus in Ireland?
The standard limitation period for a tinnitus personal injury claim in Ireland is two years from the date of the accident under the Statute of Limitations 1957 [9]. For delayed-onset tinnitus, two years from the date of knowledge applies under the 1991 Amendment Act [3].
Exceptions exist for minors (the clock pauses until their 18th birthday) and for persons who lack mental capacity to bring proceedings.
If you've read UK guidance online, note that Ireland's time limit is shorter. England and Wales allow three years under the Limitation Act 1980. Northern Ireland also allows three years. Missing the two-year Irish deadline can permanently bar your claim, so early legal advice is critical.
Treatment Costs You Can Claim as Special Damages
Tinnitus management in Ireland involves ongoing costs that are recoverable as special damages if your claim succeeds. Unlike general damages, these are based on actual or projected expenses.
ENT and audiology consultations. Initial ENT assessment (private) typically ranges from €200 to €350. Follow-up audiological testing and monitoring add further costs over time.
Hearing aids with tinnitus masking. Modern hearing aids with built-in tinnitus masking programmes (white noise or fractal tones) currently cost between €2,998 and €4,500 per pair in Ireland, with replacement needed roughly every 5 years. Eligible PRSI contributors can claim up to €500 per ear under the Treatment Benefit Scheme [10]. These two subsidies stack: claim the PRSI grant first (up to €1,000 for a pair), then apply for Revenue tax relief at 20% on the remaining out-of-pocket balance via the MED 2 form [11].
Bimodal neuromodulation (Lenire). Lenire is an Irish-developed, CE-marked and FDA-cleared device for tinnitus treatment that combines sound therapy with tongue stimulation. In the TENT-A1 clinical trial, 86.2% of compliant participants reported a clinically meaningful improvement in tinnitus severity after 12 weeks, with 80.1% sustaining that improvement at 12 months (Conlon et al., Science Translational Medicine, 2020) [16]. A full treatment course at an Irish audiology clinic costs approximately €3,400 to €3,800 and is recoverable as a special damages item where medically recommended.
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and tinnitus retraining therapy (TRT). Sessions typically cost €70 to €120 each, with treatment courses running 8 to 16 sessions. Tax relief on medical expenses is available via the Revenue MED 2 form [11].
How Do Insurers Challenge Tinnitus Claims in Ireland?
Tinnitus is one of the most contested injury types because it is entirely subjective. No scan or blood test can confirm its existence. Insurers and their legal teams have developed specific strategies to dispute these claims, and understanding those tactics strengthens your position.
Pre-existing condition arguments. Insurers routinely search your medical records for any prior mention of ear problems, noise exposure, or hearing difficulty. A 2021 study published in The Lancet Regional Health Europe [12] found that 8.7% of Irish adults experience some form of tinnitus, the lowest rate in Europe. While Ireland's low baseline actually supports causation arguments (fewer pre-existing cases), insurers will still argue your tinnitus predates the accident if any historical evidence exists.
Causation disputes in low-speed collisions. In cases without airbag deployment or visible head trauma, insurers may argue the collision force was insufficient to cause auditory damage. Your ENT report must address the specific mechanism (cervicogenic tinnitus from whiplash, for example) and cite supporting medical literature.
Gaps in the medical record. If you didn't report tinnitus until weeks or months after the accident, insurers will argue it arose from another cause. Completing the Tinnitus Causation Evidence Chain early (GP, ENT, audiogram, THI, timeline) is your strongest defence against this argument. One aspect the official guidance doesn't cover: insurers also look at your social media and work attendance records for evidence that contradicts your claimed symptoms.
If the accident was partly your fault: Contributory negligence does not bar your claim in Ireland, but it reduces your award proportionally. Under Sections 34 to 38 of the Civil Liability Act 1961 [1], if you weren't wearing a seatbelt and your head struck the steering column causing tinnitus, the court will assess your share of responsibility and reduce the award accordingly. You can still claim, but the reduction can be significant.
Ireland vs UK: What Most Tinnitus Guides Get Wrong
Almost every tinnitus claim guide ranking on Google.ie is written for England and Wales or Northern Ireland. Applying UK rules to an Irish claim can lead to missed deadlines and incorrect expectations. The key differences are:
| Issue | Ireland | England & Wales |
|---|---|---|
| Time limit | 2 years (Statute of Limitations 1957) | 3 years (Limitation Act 1980) |
| Compensation guidelines | Judicial Council Personal Injuries Guidelines 2021 | Judicial College Guidelines (different brackets) |
| Mandatory pre-court step | IRB assessment required | No equivalent mandatory body |
| Duty of care statute | Civil Liability Act 1961 | Road Traffic Act 1988 |
| Court structure | District (<€15k) / Circuit (<€60k) / High Court | County Court / High Court |
If you were injured in an accident that happened in the Republic of Ireland, Irish law applies regardless of where you read your legal guidance.
Common Questions About Tinnitus Claims in Ireland
Can I claim for tinnitus after a car accident in Ireland?
Yes. If your tinnitus resulted from another driver's negligence in Ireland, you can claim compensation for both general damages (pain and suffering) and special damages (financial losses). The claim must be submitted to the IRB first.
Why it matters: Many people assume tinnitus isn't "serious enough" to claim for. The Personal Injuries Guidelines provide specific compensation brackets for tinnitus, ranging up to €55,000 for severe cases with partial hearing loss.
Next step: IRB claims process [2] · Personal Injuries Guidelines [4]
How long do I have to claim for tinnitus after a car accident?
Under the Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, you have two years from the date of the accident, or from the "date of knowledge" if tinnitus appeared later. This is one year shorter than the UK's three-year limit.
Why it matters: The date of knowledge provision protects claimants with delayed-onset tinnitus, but you must document when you first noticed symptoms and connected them to the crash.
Next step: Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.2 [3]
How much compensation for tinnitus in Ireland?
The Judicial Council's Personal Injuries Guidelines (2021) provide ranges from €500 to €55,000 depending on severity. Severe tinnitus with partial hearing loss: €35,000 to €55,000. Moderate: €18,000 to €35,000. Mild or occasional: €500 to €18,000. Special damages are claimed on top.
Why it matters: These are general damages only. Treatment costs, lost earnings, and future care needs are additional. A 16.7% uplift to all brackets is pending legislative approval.
Next step: Full Guidelines PDF [4] · Draft amendments [6]
Can I claim if tinnitus started weeks after the accident?
Yes. Delayed onset is well-recognised in tinnitus cases. Under Section 2 of the Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, the limitation period starts from the "date of knowledge" (when you became aware of the injury and its connection to the accident), not necessarily the date of the crash.
Why it matters: Insurers often dispute causation when there's a gap between accident and symptom onset. Your GP records showing when you first reported tinnitus establish your date of knowledge.
Next step: See your GP immediately if you're experiencing tinnitus and have been in a recent accident.
What evidence do I need for a tinnitus claim?
An ENT consultant's medico-legal report, a pure tone audiogram, a Tinnitus Handicap Inventory (THI) score, your GP records documenting symptom onset, and any dashcam or CCTV footage of the accident. The ENT report must explicitly address causation and rule out alternative explanations. Each element forms part of what we call the Tinnitus Causation Evidence Chain.
Why it matters: Tinnitus is subjective. Without formal diagnostic testing and an expert linking it to the accident, insurers will argue it can't be proven.
Next step: HSE tinnitus diagnosis guidance [13]
Does a tinnitus claim go through the Injuries Resolution Board?
Yes. Like most personal injury claims in Ireland, tinnitus claims arising from road accidents must first be submitted to the IRB. The IRB will assess your claim based on the Personal Injuries Guidelines. You can accept or reject their assessment.
Why it matters: Skipping the IRB is not an option. Court proceedings cannot begin without an IRB Authorisation (unless the respondent declines to participate).
Next step: IRB claims process [2] · Citizens Information IRB guide [14]
Can I claim for tinnitus and whiplash from the same accident?
Yes. Under the Personal Injuries Guidelines (2021), Irish courts handle multiple injuries by valuing the dominant injury first and adding a proportional uplift for secondary injuries. The combined award must be proportionate, so it won't simply be the sum of both injury brackets.
Why it matters: If tinnitus is your secondary injury, ensure your ENT report clearly separates its impact from the whiplash symptoms. Without distinct evidence, the tinnitus uplift may be minimal.
Next step: Neck injury claims guide
What if I had mild tinnitus before the accident?
You can still claim for the worsening of a pre-existing condition. Under the Civil Liability Act 1961, the defendant takes the claimant as they find them (the "eggshell skull" principle). Your claim covers the extent to which the accident made your tinnitus worse, not its pre-existing baseline.
Why it matters: Your ENT must clearly distinguish pre-accident and post-accident severity levels using audiometric data and THI scores.
Next step: Gather any audiological records predating the accident for comparison.
Can tinnitus be cured?
There is no universal cure for tinnitus. According to the HSE, treatment focuses on management: sound therapy, hearing aids with masking programmes, CBT, tinnitus retraining therapy, and neuromodulation (such as the Irish-developed Lenire device). Many people achieve significant symptom reduction, but chronic tinnitus often persists long term. This permanence is a key factor in how compensation is assessed under the Personal Injuries Guidelines.
Why it matters: The prognosis directly affects your claim value. If your ENT predicts permanent tinnitus, the compensation bracket will be higher than for tinnitus expected to resolve.
Next step: HSE tinnitus information [13]
Do I need a solicitor for a tinnitus claim in Ireland?
It's not legally required, but tinnitus claims involve subjective evidence, insurer causation disputes, and procedural steps that are difficult to manage without legal experience. A solicitor experienced in sensory injury claims can select the right ENT experts, manage the IRB application, and negotiate if the initial assessment undervalues your injury.
Why it matters: One procedural misstep or poorly drafted medical report can significantly reduce your compensation or defeat the claim entirely.
Next step: Citizens Information on IRB [14]
What to Consider Next
If your tinnitus is accompanied by dizziness or balance problems: These vestibular symptoms can indicate inner ear damage beyond tinnitus alone and may increase your claim value. Ask your ENT to assess balance function.
If the accident also caused psychological injury: Tinnitus frequently triggers anxiety, depression, and sleep disruption. A separate psychological injury claim may run alongside your tinnitus claim under the Guidelines' psychiatric damage brackets (Section 4).
If you're approaching the two-year deadline: Contact a solicitor urgently. The IRB application process takes time, and your solicitor needs weeks to prepare medical evidence before filing.
Related internal guides: Concussion claims · Neck injury claims · Delayed symptoms · Chronic pain claims · Medical records for claims
References
All sources last verified March 2026. Links open to official Irish government, judicial, and peer-reviewed sources.
- Civil Liability Act 1961 (irishstatutebook.ie, enacted 1961)
- IRB claims process (injuries.ie, updated 2025)
- Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.2 (irishstatutebook.ie, enacted 1991)
- Personal Injuries Guidelines 2021 (judicialcouncil.ie, adopted March 2021)
- Diagnosis of tinnitus due to auditory radiation injury following whiplash (PMC/Diagnostics, April 2020)
- Draft amendments to PI Guidelines (16.7% uplift) (judicialcouncil.ie, December 2024)
- IRB Annual Report 2023 and mediation service (enterprise.gov.ie, October 2024)
- Courts Service of Ireland (courts.ie, accessed March 2026)
- Statute of Limitations 1957 (irishstatutebook.ie, enacted 1957)
- PRSI Treatment Benefit Scheme (citizensinformation.ie, updated 2025)
- Revenue medical expenses tax relief (MED 2) (revenue.ie, accessed March 2026)
- Tinnitus prevalence in Europe: multi-country cross-sectional study (Lancet Regional Health Europe, October 2021)
- Tinnitus diagnosis (hse.ie, accessed March 2026)
- Injuries Resolution Board (citizensinformation.ie, updated 2025)
- Civil Liability (Assessment of Hearing Injury) Act 1998 (irishstatutebook.ie, enacted 1998)
- Conlon et al., Bimodal neuromodulation for tinnitus (TENT-A1 trial) (Science Translational Medicine, October 2020)
- Collins v Parm & Ors [2024] IECA 150 (courts.ie, June 2024)
- Delaney v The Personal Injuries Assessment Board [2024] IESC 10 (courts.ie, April 2024)
This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is different and outcomes vary. Consult a qualified solicitor for advice specific to your situation.
Gary Matthews Solicitors
Medical negligence solicitors, Dublin
We help people every day of the week (weekends and bank holidays included) that have either been injured or harmed as a result of an accident or have suffered from negligence or malpractice.
Contact us at our Dublin office to get started with your claim today
