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Jordan Publishing, Limited
APIL Guide to Occupational Illness Claims
APIL Guide to Occupational Illness Claims
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$80.00 USD
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$80.00 USD
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APIL Guide to Occupational Illness Claims is a practical handbook designed for all those involved in this area of UK specialist personal injury litigation. It is a one-stop source of reference, which provides: an outline of the myriad statutory provisions which regulate this area and the effective date of those provisions, helping to identify which provision was in force at the date of exposure
• the nature and medical background to common occupational illnesses
• an explanation of the problems associated with complicated expert evidence
• practical advice on pursuing and valuing the claim, the procedure for restoring companies to the register, etc.
• expertly drafted precedents, draft schedules of damages, and model pleadings. This second edition has been completely rewritten by a team personal injury lawyers, taking into account major changes in UK law and practice, including: a reworked and extended chapter on causation dealing with the development of UK law
• putting the law into context for practical litigation
• a more detailed treatment of stress at work claims, incorporating the latest judicial attitudes applying the accepted principles in Barber v Somerset County Council
• an expanded chapter on Limitation that provides detailed guidance on constructive knowledge and section 33 discretion.
• the nature and medical background to common occupational illnesses
• an explanation of the problems associated with complicated expert evidence
• practical advice on pursuing and valuing the claim, the procedure for restoring companies to the register, etc.
• expertly drafted precedents, draft schedules of damages, and model pleadings. This second edition has been completely rewritten by a team personal injury lawyers, taking into account major changes in UK law and practice, including: a reworked and extended chapter on causation dealing with the development of UK law
• putting the law into context for practical litigation
• a more detailed treatment of stress at work claims, incorporating the latest judicial attitudes applying the accepted principles in Barber v Somerset County Council
• an expanded chapter on Limitation that provides detailed guidance on constructive knowledge and section 33 discretion.
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