GP Negligence Claims in Ireland: What Patients Really Need to Know
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 •
Summary: You may have a GP negligence claim in Ireland if your GP owed you a duty of care, their care fell below the standard of a reasonably competent GP, and that shortfall caused you avoidable injury or loss. Medical negligence claims do not go through the Injuries Resolution Board (IRB); courts and independent medical experts deal with them directly.
Compensation for GP negligence is usually valued with the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines, which set out bands for pain and suffering, while your out-of-pocket losses and future needs are calculated separately. Early advice matters because medical negligence claims normally follow a two-year time limit based on your “date of knowledge” of the problem rather than the first GP visit.
For a neutral overview of personal injury claims, you can read the Courts Service guide to personal injuries and the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines, which judges now use instead of the old Book of Quantum. Courts Service guide and Judicial Council guidelines.
Answer card: GP negligence means substandard GP care that causes avoidable harm. In Ireland, most GP negligence claims must start within about two years of when you first realised something had gone wrong and that negligence might be involved. They do not go through the IRB and usually rely on independent expert reports and the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines.
Quick answers on GP negligence claims
GP negligence at a glance
A GP is negligent where their care falls below the standard of a reasonably competent GP and that shortfall causes avoidable injury or loss.
In most cases you have two years from your “date of knowledge” of the injury and its possible link to negligence, with special rules for children.
Medical negligence claims, including GP cases, are exempt from Injuries Resolution Board assessment and can proceed directly in the courts.
Irish judges use the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines and draft second-edition amendments to guide awards for pain and suffering.
How GP negligence claims differ from other Irish injury claims
Many people are used to hearing about the Injuries Resolution Board for car accidents and workplace injuries. GP and other medical negligence claims follow a different route and do not go through the IRB.
| Feature | 🏥 GP / medical negligence | 🚗 Road traffic accidents | 🏗️ Workplace / public place |
|---|---|---|---|
| IRB assessment required? |
✗ No Medical and clinical negligence claims are exempt from IRB assessment. |
✓ Usually yes Most road traffic claims start with an IRB application. |
✓ Usually yes Many workplace and public liability claims go through the IRB first. |
| Typical starting point | Specialist solicitor obtains medical records and independent expert reports, then sends a detailed letter of claim. | IRB Form A completed with accident and injury details; medical report attached to application. | Similar IRB process with accident report, employers’ details and medical report. |
| Time limit starting point | Usually two years from your date of knowledge that negligence may be involved. | Usually two years from the date of the accident (with some exceptions). | Again, usually counted from the accident date or exposure period. |
| Independent expert evidence | Always needed. Expert GP and specialist reports are central to proving negligence and causation. | Often limited to treating doctor and sometimes an independent medical examination. | Similar to road traffic cases; detailed technical evidence needed only in some claims. |
| Who values general damages? | Courts use the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines to set bands for pain and suffering. | IRB assessors use the same Guidelines to value claims at assessment stage. | Again, IRB (and later the courts if needed) use the Guidelines. |
| How long the process may take | Often several years from first enquiry to resolution, due to complex records and expert evidence. | Many cases resolve within IRB timelines if liability is clear, sometimes within 12–18 months. | Timelines vary but are often closer to road traffic cases than to medical negligence. |
- You do not need to start a GP negligence claim with an IRB application.
- The focus is on expert medical evidence, not just accident forms.
- Time limits are tied to your date of knowledge, which can be later than the first GP visit.
Contents
What counts as GP negligence in Ireland?
Irish GPs are often your first contact with the health system, acting as gatekeepers to tests, prescriptions and hospital referrals. They must follow Irish clinical standards, including the Medical Council’s Guide to Professional Conduct and Ethics for Registered Medical Practitioners, which stresses patient safety, communication and open disclosure.
In law, a GP is negligent if all of these apply:
1. They owed you a duty of care as your treating doctor.
2. Their acts or omissions fell below the standard of a reasonably competent GP in similar circumstances.
3. That shortfall caused an injury or loss that probably would have been avoided with proper care.
Court decisions use independent expert evidence to decide whether a responsible body of GPs would have treated you differently and whether there was a logical basis for the GP’s choices.
Common examples of possible GP negligence
Every case is different, but some patterns come up again and again in GP negligence work:
- Repeated consultations for red-flag symptoms (for example weight loss, bleeding, chest pain, sudden headache) without appropriate tests or referral.
- Failure to act on abnormal blood tests, scan results or clinic letters received from hospitals.
- Incorrect medication, dose or drug combinations, especially in older people or those taking many medicines.
- Poor safety-netting for possible infections such as sepsis or meningitis, where urgent hospital review was needed.
- Errors in minor procedures in the practice, like injections, joint injections or small skin procedures.
GP negligence warning signs: do any of these sound familiar?
These examples do not prove negligence on their own, but they are the kinds of patterns that often appear in successful GP negligence claims in Ireland.
Delayed cancer diagnosis despite red-flag symptoms
You attended several times with symptoms like bleeding, a lump, weight loss or change in bowel habits, but no examination or referral took place until much later.
Possible impact: Cancer found at a later, harder-to-treat stage.
Prescribed a drug you are clearly allergic to
Your allergy was recorded in your notes, but a contraindicated medicine was prescribed and caused a reaction or hospital admission.
Possible impact: Serious allergic reaction, anaphylaxis or organ damage.
Abnormal test results not followed up
Blood tests or scans were abnormal, but you were not told, no repeat tests were arranged and no referral was made for months.
Possible impact: Worsening condition that could have been treated earlier.
Heart attack or stroke misdiagnosed as something minor
Severe chest pain, breathlessness or sudden weakness was treated as indigestion, anxiety or a “virus”, with no ECG or urgent hospital review.
Possible impact: Bigger heart attack or stroke and greater long-term disability.
Failure to diagnose or manage diabetes
Classical symptoms or high blood sugar results were missed or not acted on, leading to nerve, eye or kidney damage.
Possible impact: Long-term diabetic complications that could have been delayed or reduced.
Medication dosage or interaction errors
New drugs were added without checking your full list, or doses were set too high, leading to toxicity, falls or hospital admission.
Possible impact: Avoidable side effects, organ injury or serious falls.
Missed fracture after obvious trauma
You had a clear injury with pain, swelling and difficulty moving a limb, but no X-ray or follow-up was arranged and a fracture was found later.
Possible impact: Poor bone healing, deformity or longer recovery time.
Infection not recognised until it became sepsis
Repeated visits with fever, rapid breathing or confusion were treated as minor illness without safety-netting or urgent review.
Possible impact: Sepsis, organ failure or ICU stay that earlier action might have avoided.
Contraindicated medicines given together
Two or more drugs that should not be combined were prescribed, despite clear guidance or pharmacy warnings.
Possible impact: Serious side effects such as bleeding, heart rhythm problems or kidney damage.
Delayed meningitis diagnosis in a child
A child with high fever, rash or neck stiffness was sent home without clear safety-net advice, later needing emergency treatment.
Possible impact: Brain injury, hearing loss or long-term disability.
High-risk pregnancy not monitored or referred
Warning signs in pregnancy were not acted on, or you were not referred to hospital care when guidelines suggested you should be.
Possible impact: Avoidable harm to mother, baby or both.
Failure to refer to a specialist when clearly needed
Serious or persistent symptoms were treated in the surgery instead of being referred for specialist tests or hospital review.
Possible impact: Delayed diagnosis and more complex treatment later.
A poor outcome on its own does not prove negligence. If the GP followed accepted practice, warned you about significant risks and documented their reasoning, a claim may not succeed even where the result is serious.
Did you know? Open disclosure rules are now law in Ireland
The Patient Safety (Notifiable Incidents and Open Disclosure) Act 2023 introduced mandatory open disclosure of certain very serious patient safety incidents, with commencement from September 2024. The HSE’s 2025 Open Disclosure Policy explains how staff must communicate with patients and families after such events, including apologies and explanations.
The Act and the policy sit beside, not instead of, your right to bring a civil negligence claim. Open disclosure helps you understand what happened but does not decide compensation.
Do I have a GP negligence claim? (quick checks & time limits)
Four quick checks we use with new clients
When people first contact us about possible GP negligence, we often walk through four simple questions:
1. Did something clearly go wrong?
Think about whether important symptoms were ignored, obvious tests were skipped or referrals were delayed when other GPs might have acted sooner.
2. Did that mistake make things worse?
A claim usually needs proof that earlier action or better treatment would probably have avoided some of the harm you now live with.
3. Have you now learned of a possible error?
Many people only realise something went wrong when a hospital doctor, new GP or specialist hints that care at an earlier stage may not have been good enough.
4. Is there real, lasting impact?
Claims focus on significant injury, ongoing symptoms, lost earnings or major extra costs rather than minor problems that settled quickly.
You do not need clear answers to all four before speaking to a solicitor. They are a simple way to decide if it is worth taking expert legal advice.
Time limits for GP negligence claims in Ireland
Most medical negligence claims must start within two years of your “date of knowledge”. Irish firms and legal guides explain this as the date when you first knew, or should reasonably have known, that you had a significant injury and that it may have been caused by negligent care.
Some common scenarios look like this:
| Scenario | Likely start of two-year clock |
|---|---|
| You saw your GP many times with ongoing symptoms. Months later, a hospital consultant says your condition should have been picked up earlier. | Often the date you first learn from a hospital or another doctor that delayed GP action may have contributed to the outcome. |
| Your child’s condition was missed in early years but only diagnosed at age 8. | The child usually has time until two years after their 18th birthday to start a claim, though it is safer to get advice much earlier. |
| An older relative with reduced capacity suffered serious GP errors in long-term care. | The rules on time limits for people who lack capacity are complex and can pause the normal clock, so early specialist legal advice is vital. |
When does your 2-year time limit actually start?
The “date of knowledge” is usually when you first realised both that you were injured and that GP care may have fallen below standard, not always the day of the appointment itself.
Scenario 1: Delayed discovery after specialist review
Example timeline:
- March 2020: GP says ongoing cough is “just a virus”.
- Early 2021: Symptoms continue; you feel something is not right.
- February 2022: New GP orders X-ray and finds lung cancer.
- April 2022: Oncologist tells you it should have been picked up earlier.
Scenario 2: Immediate obvious injury
Example timeline:
- July 2023: Injection given in the wrong place, causing instant severe pain and foot drop.
- Same week: Hospital confirms nerve damage caused by the injection.
Scenario 3: Gradual realisation from later records
Example timeline:
- 2018–2020: You attend regularly with high blood pressure and headaches.
- 2022: You suffer a stroke and request your GP records.
- 2023: Another doctor reviews the records and says key warning signs were missed.
Scenario 4: Child injured, issue only understood years later
Example timeline:
- Age 2: GP misses developmental problems.
- Age 8: Specialist diagnosis suggests earlier intervention should have happened.
These examples are for guidance only. Exact time limits depend on the Statute of Limitations and how courts apply the “date of knowledge” test to your specific facts.
If you are close to a possible time limit, speak to a solicitor as soon as you can. Medical records and expert opinions take time, and proceedings usually should not be rushed at the last moment.
How GP negligence claims work in practice
Step 1: First chat and early screening
The starting point is usually a short call or online enquiry. A solicitor will listen to your story, flag urgent time-limit concerns and check whether the facts fit the basic legal tests of duty, breach, causation and damage.
Step 2: Getting your GP and hospital records
The next step is to obtain your records from the GP practice and from any hospitals, private clinics or out-of-hours services. Under Irish data protection law and health information rules, you generally have a right to see your own records, with some narrow exceptions.
Step 3: Independent expert report
Medical negligence cases almost always depend on at least one independent medical expert report. The expert reviews your records, sets out what a reasonably competent GP should have done, and explains whether better care would probably have changed the outcome. Courts and commentators describe these reports as central to assessing alleged clinical negligence.
Step 4: Letter of claim and response
If the expert supports a claim, a detailed letter of claim is sent to the GP’s indemnifier or insurer. It sets out the alleged negligence, the injuries suffered and the main financial losses. The response may admit liability, admit some errors, deny everything or seek more time and information.
Step 5: Settlement talks or court proceedings
Where liability is accepted, settlement can sometimes be agreed after exchanging reports and calculating losses. If not, court proceedings may be issued in the High Court or Circuit Court. Public guides from the Courts Service and legal firms explain that some types of claim, including medical negligence, bypass the Injuries Resolution Board and may go straight to court.
Important: Medical negligence and GP negligence claims do not go through the Injuries Resolution Board. Courts and legal guides confirm that medical or clinical negligence is one of the claim types that can proceed directly without IRB assessment.
Compensation, open disclosure & your relationship with your GP
How compensation for GP negligence is valued
Compensation usually has two parts. First, “general damages” for pain, suffering and loss of enjoyment of life. Judges use the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines, now with draft second-edition amendments, to keep these awards consistent. Second, “special damages” to cover specific financial losses like earnings, treatment, travel, aids, care and future expenses linked to the injury.
Small delays that make little difference to your long-term health may lead to modest awards. Major delays that change a diagnosis, shorten life expectancy or lead to permanent disability can result in far higher awards, within the guideline ranges.
GP negligence compensation: typical ranges and what affects them
Every case is different, but this table shows how Irish courts might approach different patterns of GP negligence when applying the Personal Injuries Guidelines. Figures are broad illustrative ranges only, not promises or minimums.
| Scenario (example only) | General damages range (pain & suffering) |
Typical special damages (financial losses) |
Guidelines focus |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Delayed cancer diagnosis Stage of cancer worsens because referral or tests were delayed. |
Roughly €80,000–€250,000+ depending on organs affected, treatment burden and impact on life expectancy. | Lost earnings, private treatment and scans, home care, aids and adaptations, travel to oncology services. | Internal organ chapters and foreshortened life expectancy sections of the Guidelines. |
|
Mismanaged serious infection or sepsis Infection not recognised or escalated in time, leading to ICU stay or lasting organ damage. |
Around €50,000–€200,000 depending on severity, ongoing symptoms and any disability. | Past and future care, rehabilitation, loss of earnings, specialist follow-up, medications. | Internal organ and chronic pain / fatigue guidance where relevant. |
|
Medication error causing hospitalisation Wrong drug or dose leads to avoidable admission but no long-term disability. |
Often in the region of €15,000–€70,000 depending on how long recovery takes and how frightening the episode was. | Short-term loss of earnings, travel to hospital, extra childcare, out-of-pocket treatment costs. | Internal organ injury and psychiatric / shock chapters where relevant. |
|
Missed fracture or serious musculoskeletal injury Obvious injury sent home without X-ray, leading to poor healing or extra surgery. |
Roughly €25,000–€120,000 depending on which bones are involved and the level of permanent restriction. | Physiotherapy, surgery costs, time off work, aids and supports, ongoing pain medication. | Orthopaedic injury sections (upper or lower limb, spine or joint). |
|
Delayed diagnosis of meningitis in a child Child sent home as “viral” without clear safety-net advice, then re-presents critically unwell. |
Potentially €100,000–€400,000+ where there is lasting brain injury, hearing loss or disability. | Lifelong care and therapy costs, specialist equipment, education support, loss of future earnings. | Serious head injury, sensory loss and foreshortened life expectancy sections. |
Important notes on these figures
- They are illustrative only; courts look at your exact injuries, prognosis and how your life has changed.
- The Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines replaced the Book of Quantum and now guide awards for pain and suffering.
- Special damages (financial losses) depend on receipts, payslips and expert evidence of future needs.
- Medical negligence awards are not “IRB awards”; each case is assessed on its own facts in the courts.
To get a realistic valuation, a solicitor will usually need to see your medical records, expert reports and a full schedule of your past and likely future losses.
Open disclosure, complaints and regulators
After serious incidents, you may be invited to an open disclosure meeting. The HSE’s 2025 Open Disclosure Policy and the Patient Safety Act 2023 set a structure for these conversations, including mandatory open disclosure for certain rare but very serious events.
If you wish to complain about GP care, you can usually raise a service complaint with the practice or, for HSE-funded services, through local HSE complaints processes. In parallel, the Medical Council can deal with concerns about a doctor’s fitness to practise. HIQA, NMBI and CORU regulate hospitals, nurses and several other health and social care professions, although they do not decide compensation.
A complaint or open disclosure meeting can run alongside or before a legal claim. An apology or explanation does not normally prevent you seeking compensation later, although some statements from open disclosure processes have special legal protections to encourage honest discussion.
Will a claim against my GP affect my healthcare?
This is one of the most common worries, especially when a GP has looked after a family for years. In practice, claims are usually handled by insurers or defence bodies rather than by the GP personally. You are free to move to another GP if the relationship has broken down, and the new practice can obtain your records once you give consent.
The Department of Health’s patient safety work and the Medical Council’s ethics guidance both stress that patient safety, openness and respect must guide care, even when something has gone wrong.
Practical tip: Keep a short diary of symptoms, work impact and daily difficulties. It helps later when you are asked to describe how the GP error changed your life.
Case-style examples of GP negligence (anonymised patterns)
These simplified patterns show how GP errors can become legal claims. They are not about any specific person and are for illustration only.
Delayed cancer diagnosis after repeated GP visits
A person in their 40s visits their GP several times over a year with unexplained weight loss and rectal bleeding. No examination is carried out, and no referral is made. Months later, hospital doctors diagnose advanced bowel cancer and say it should have been picked up much earlier. An expert GP and oncology opinion supports that proper assessment and referral would likely have caught the tumour at a more treatable stage.
Missed meningitis in a child
A child is seen in out-of-hours care with fever, headache and a rash. The GP records “viral illness” and sends the child home without safety-netting advice or review plan. Hours later the child is rushed to hospital with meningitis and suffers long-term complications. Expert evidence supports that a competent GP should have recognised red flags and arranged urgent hospital assessment.
Medication error in a complex patient
An older patient on several medicines is given a new prescription that interacts badly with existing drugs, leading to hospitalisation. The GP did not check for interactions or review the full medication list. Pharmacy printouts and expert evidence show that common software would have flagged the risk, and that careful prescribing would likely have avoided the event.
Common questions about GP negligence claims in Ireland
What exactly counts as GP negligence in Ireland?
GP negligence is where a GP’s care falls below the standard of a reasonably competent GP and that shortfall causes avoidable harm. Courts rely on independent expert evidence and Irish clinical standards, including ethics and open disclosure guidance.
- Care must fall below the standard of a reasonably competent GP.
- The error must cause extra injury, loss or delay.
- Expert medical reports are central to proving the case.
Why this matters: It separates unfortunate outcomes from legally negligent care, helping you decide if a claim is realistic.
Next step: Compare your experience with guidance from the Medical Council and patient safety resources on gov.ie, then speak to a solicitor if you are unsure.
Do GP negligence claims ever go through the Injuries Resolution Board?
No. Medical and clinical negligence claims, including GP negligence, are excluded from Injuries Resolution Board assessment, so they usually proceed directly in the courts.
- IRB mainly handles standard accident and injury claims.
- Medical negligence is listed as an excluded category.
- Claims usually start with records, experts and court proceedings.
Why this matters: It stops you losing time on the wrong process and focuses effort on evidence and court steps instead of IRB forms.
Next step: Check the IRB’s rules and the Courts Service guide, then get legal advice on issuing proceedings. See IRB rules and the Courts Service guide.
How long do I have to bring a GP negligence claim?
The general rule is two years from your “date of knowledge”, not always the day of the GP visit. For children and some adults lacking capacity, different rules can extend the time available.
- Most adults have two years from realising negligence may be involved.
- Children usually have until two years after their 18th birthday.
- Capacity issues and foreign elements can change the calculation.
Why this matters: Waiting too long can leave you “statute barred”, even if the GP error seems clear.
Next step: Check neutral guides on time limits on courts.ie and gov.ie health, then ask a solicitor to confirm your exact deadline.
Do I need to complain to my GP or the Medical Council before I claim?
No. A formal complaint is not a legal requirement before starting a GP negligence claim, although it can help you understand what happened and may lead to open disclosure meetings or apologies.
- Service complaints and legal claims are separate processes.
- The Medical Council deals with doctor fitness to practise, not compensation.
- Open disclosure is encouraged, especially after serious incidents.
Why this matters: You can seek answers and still keep your legal options open.
Next step: Read the HSE’s open disclosure overview and the Patient Safety Act summary on gov.ie, then talk to a solicitor about timing and strategy.
How is compensation for GP negligence worked out?
Courts use the Judicial Council’s Personal Injuries Guidelines to value pain and suffering, then add proven financial losses such as earnings, treatment, care and future costs.
- General damages cover pain, suffering and reduced quality of life.
- Special damages cover earnings, treatment, care and other costs.
- Evidence of future needs is crucial in serious cases.
Why this matters: It gives you realistic expectations and stops you relying on headline figures from unrelated cases.
Next step: Read the Judicial Council guidelines and the Courts Service guide before discussing figures with your solicitor.
Will suing my GP affect my future healthcare?
A legal claim may strain your relationship with a GP, but it should not block your access to care. Claims are usually handled by insurers or defence bodies, and you can move to a new GP if you wish.
- You are free to register with a different GP practice.
- Records can be transferred once you consent.
- Regulators expect doctors to put patient safety first regardless of disputes.
Why this matters: Many people delay getting help because they fear “being blacklisted”; that fear is usually misplaced.
Next step: Check HSE GP services information and consider talking to a new doctor or health professional about your ongoing care needs.
What evidence helps in a GP negligence claim?
The most useful evidence is usually your GP records, hospital notes, test results and a clear timeline of symptoms. Independent medical experts then use these to form opinions on negligence and causation.
- GP and hospital records, including referral letters and test results.
- Your own notes on symptoms, work impact and daily life.
- Letters from regulators or open disclosure meetings, if any.
Why this matters: Good evidence makes it easier for experts and courts to see what really happened and when.
Next step: See HSE guidance on accessing your health records and talk to a solicitor about which documents to request and how to store them safely.
How long do GP negligence claims usually take?
Medical negligence claims often run for several years from first enquiry to final resolution. Time is spent collecting records, obtaining expert reports, exploring settlement and, if needed, getting a court date.
- Records and expert opinions can take many months.
- Settlement may be possible after liability is clarified.
- Court diaries and complex evidence can add extra delay.
Why this matters: Knowing the likely timescale helps you manage expectations and plan around the process.
Next step: Ask your solicitor for a rough timeline and check the Courts Service site for news on lists and sittings that might affect your case.
Recent patient safety changes in Ireland (dataset)
This small dataset tracks four recent changes that shape how Irish GP negligence and patient safety issues are handled. All of these developments fall within the last few years and sit alongside the court-based medical negligence system.
| Year | Change | Where to read more |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Patient Safety (Notifiable Incidents and Open Disclosure) Act 2023 signed, creating a statutory framework for open disclosure and notifiable incidents. | Revised Act text. |
| 2024 | Main parts of the Patient Safety Act commence on 26 September 2024, triggering mandatory open disclosure obligations for defined serious incidents. | HSE summary |
| 2025 | HSE publishes a 2025 Open Disclosure Policy to implement the Act in HSE and HSE-funded services, updating earlier guidance. | HSE policy |
| 2024 | The Judicial Council publishes draft amendments to the Personal Injuries Guidelines, proposing higher bands for many injuries compared with the 2021 text. | Draft amendments |
Get legal help with a GP negligence claim
If you think your GP care in Ireland fell below acceptable standards and left you with avoidable harm, it is usually worth speaking to a solicitor who regularly handles medical negligence work. Early advice can protect your time limits, guide you through complaints or open disclosure, and help you decide whether to pursue a claim.
Additional resources & related terms
Authoritative Irish resources
HSE - Open disclosure overview - how open disclosure works after patient safety or notifiable incidents.
Revised Patient Safety Act 2023 - consolidated text of the Patient Safety (Notifiable Incidents and Open Disclosure) Act 2023.
Judicial Council - Personal Injuries Guidelines - current guideline bands for valuing injury claims.
Courts Service - understanding personal injuries - overview of IRB, court routes and exceptions for medical negligence.
Department of Health - patient safety legislation - background on the Patient Safety Act, open disclosure and extended HIQA roles.
Related terms (search & topic hints)
- GP misdiagnosis claims Ireland
- Delayed diagnosis by family doctor
- Failure to refer for hospital tests
- Prescription error by GP
- Medical negligence time limits Ireland
Legal information disclaimer: This page gives general information about GP negligence claims in Ireland as of November 2025. It is not legal advice. It is also not medical advice and does not replace speaking to a doctor or other health professional about your care. Every case is different; you should take tailored advice from a solicitor about your own situation and time limits. In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement.
About Gary Matthews
Gary Matthews is the principal of Gary Matthews Solicitors, a Dublin firm focused on personal injury and medical negligence work. He holds a Law Society of Ireland practising certificate (No. S8178) and has represented injured clients for many years in the Circuit Court and High Court.
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
