New Ross sits on the River Barrow in south County Wexford, within reach of Campile, Adamstown and Clonroche, and people from each of those places get in touch with us as an injury law solicitor in New Ross without ever needing to call to an office first. We work with clients across the country by phone, email and video call, so where you live in relation to Dublin or Kilkenny makes little practical difference to how your claim is handled.
Injuries we’re contacted about by people living around New Ross
Most enquiries we get from this part of Wexford involve road traffic collisions, falls in car parks or on footpaths, and accidents at work. We also hear from people dealing with medical negligence concerns, from those who have been the victim of a crime, and from students or sports players injured during training or a match. The circumstances vary enormously, but the questions people ask at the start are usually similar: what does this involve, how long might it take, and is it worth pursuing at all.
We can’t tell anyone over the phone whether a claim will succeed, and we wouldn’t try to. What we can do is listen to what happened, ask about medical treatment and any records already in existence, and explain in plain terms what the next steps would look like if you decided to go ahead. The position depends on the circumstances and current law, which is why an early conversation matters more than any generic summary of your rights.
What happens after you reach out about a claim
Once you contact us through the website, we’ll ask you to talk us through what happened, when it happened, and what medical attention you’ve had so far. It helps to have any correspondence, incident reports or photographs you’ve already gathered, though if you don’t have these yet that’s not unusual and we can advise on what to request. We’ll also ask about witnesses, where relevant, and about any ongoing treatment, since that often shapes the timeline of a claim.
From there we’ll explain what a formal claim would involve step by step, including what we need from you and roughly what to expect in terms of timing, while being honest that every case moves at its own pace. There’s no obligation at this early stage, and you’re free to take time to think it over before deciding how you want to proceed.
Serving New Ross, Campile, Adamstown and the surrounding South Wexford area
New Ross lies about 33 kilometres west of Wexford town, and we hear from clients across this stretch of South Wexford, including Campile around 12 kilometres away, Adamstown roughly 15 kilometres out, and Clonroche a short distance beyond that. if you’re closer to the town centre or out towards one of the smaller villages, the way we work is the same: we take instructions remotely and meet clients where it suits them, rather than expecting everyone to come to a particular office.
Richard O’Shea handles matters for clients in this area, and all contact runs through the firm’s offices in Kilkenny and Dublin 7, with the website’s contact page as the starting point for anyone in or around New Ross.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to travel to an office to make a claim?
No. Clients from New Ross and the surrounding area generally deal with us by phone, email and video call, and documents can be sent electronically. Contact us through the website to arrange how you’d prefer to proceed.
How long do I have to bring a personal injury claim?
Time limits depend on the type of claim and the specific circumstances, so it isn’t something we can state as a fixed rule here. It’s best to get in touch sooner rather than later so we can advise on your particular situation.
What information should I have ready before contacting you?
Details of what happened, when it happened, and any medical treatment you’ve had so far are a good starting point. Photographs, incident reports or witness details are useful if you have them, but if you don’t, we can advise on what to gather next.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Your position depends on your circumstances and the current law; please get advice on your own situation. In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement.