T: 01225 730 222 (DDI)
T: 01225 730 100
E: laura.jackson@roydswithyking.com
Laura joined our Personal Injury team in 2010 and has dealt with personal injury cases with the utmost sensitivity.
I found Laura to be very approachable, helpful and above all, professional. She dealt with my case championing all these attributes.
Royds Withy King client
Laura studied Law at Bristol UWE and went on to qualify as a Chartered Legal Executive. She has specialised in personal injury claims throughout her career. Laura deals with a wide spectrum of high-value cases including employers’ liability, occupiers’ liability and road traffic accidents. Laura has extensive experience acting on behalf of clients who have suffered life-changing injuries and assists Louise Hart in CRPS cases and Stuart Brazington in brain and spinal injury cases.
Her personal injury experience includes:
Laura is a Chartered Legal Executive of the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives (CILEx).
Injuries very often change clients’ lives and it is so rewarding helping them move forward. I enjoy talking with clients, understanding their needs and helping them through the litigation process. It is so satisfying achieving a successful result for clients.
Laura Jackson
Related articles
Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards were proven to fail vulnerable people in 2014 – but nothing has changed. Planned reforms need to be made soon, argues Laura Jackson.
Read more..
As we have seen recently, multi-car pile-ups resulting in catastrophic injuries or fatalities are all too common. So, what happens if you are injured in a crash such as this and want to pursue a compensation claim?
Read more..
The very first double hand transplant has taken place at Leeds Royal Infirmary, the UK’s centre for hand transplants. But although breakthroughs in transplant surgery will inevitably change the fortunes of many amputees, this type of pioneering science is not without its complications and its risks.
Read more..
Since July 2015, the government has been consulting on plans to close 91 courts and tribunals in England and Wales. The consultation is due to run until 8 October 2015 and its aim is to reduce surplus capacity by closing those courts and tribunals that are considered unused or underused, or that are simply unsuitable for the services needed to be provided from them. Laura Jackson, Chartered Legal Executive in our Personal Injury team, considers the effects these closures would have on legal professionals and the general public alike.
Read more..