As we mark Injury Awareness Week 2026, we're taking time to reflect on an important truth that is often overlooked: when someone suffers a serious injury, the impact rarely stops with them.

A Switalskis medical negligence solicitor has spoken to the BBC ahead of the inquest into the death of a three-year-old girl, as her family continue to seek answers about the care she received.

In this blog we look at the ongoing legal and compliance responsibilities faced by management companies after a development is completed.

Switalskis has promoted senior associate Sam McFadyen to brain injury team lead within its serious injury department. Sam’s promotion is part of a series of changes made to the serious injury team to enhance the support given to client’s suffering from life changing injuries.

England has seen its first conviction under the newly introduced Section 4B of the Public Order Act 1986, marking a significant step forward in tackling sex‑based harassment on public transport.

In England and Wales, divorce does not automatically revoke a will. The will usually remains valid, but your former spouse or civil partner is treated as having died before you, so any gifts to them or appointments as executor or trustee will usually fail unless the will states otherwise.

The Crime and Policing Act 2026 removes the three-year time limit for child sexual abuse civil claims in England and Wales. Our specialist solicitors explain what the reforms mean for survivors and how they may now be able to pursue justice through the civil courts.

A couple being supported by Switalskis’ expert medical negligence team in their search for answers as to why their baby son died just four days after his birth have shared their story with the BBC.