Wexford Town sits within easy reach of Castlebridge, Curracloe and Rosslare, and people from all three regularly get in touch with us about the same kinds of problems that come up in the town itself. If you are looking for an injury law solicitor in Wexford Town, the starting point is usually a straightforward conversation about what happened, not a trip to an office, and that conversation can take place by phone or through our contact page.
What tends to bring Wexford Town clients to us in the first place
A good deal of what we hear about from this area involves road traffic collisions on the routes into and around the town, falls on footpaths or in car parks, and accidents at work in retail, hospitality or manual roles. Wexford Town has a working harbour, shops, schools and a reasonable amount of through traffic, and injuries arise from all of that in fairly ordinary, unremarkable ways. We also deal with claims arising from incidents at sporting events and among students, which is its own category under the personal injury umbrella.
We also act in medical negligence matters, in cases involving workplace bullying, and in claims brought by victims of crime. These are more sensitive areas than a straightforward fall or collision, and the facts tend to matter more than anywhere else. If you are not sure whether what happened to you fits into one of these categories, that is a reasonable question to bring to a first conversation rather than something you need to work out on your own beforehand.
Getting a claim started and what we need to see
Once you contact us, we will generally ask about what happened, when it happened, and what treatment or medical attention followed. Medical records, any incident report completed at the time, photographs of the scene or the injury, and details of anyone who witnessed what occurred are all useful, though you do not need to have everything gathered before you first get in touch. Part of our role is helping you work out what is needed and where to get it.
Time limits and the strength of a claim depend on the individual circumstances and on the law as it currently stands, so we would not want to state a general rule here that might not apply to your situation. The safer approach is to raise your situation with us directly so we can look at what applies to you, rather than relying on something you read online or heard from someone else.
Working across Wexford Town, Castlebridge and the coast towards Curracloe and Rosslare
Castlebridge is about 5 kilometres from Wexford Town, Curracloe around 8 kilometres, and Rosslare roughly 9 kilometres, and we regularly deal with clients from all of these places alongside the town itself. Wexford Town falls within the area covered by Wexford County Council, and we work with clients throughout County Wexford and the wider Leinster region as a matter of course.
Location is not something that limits who we can help. Whether you are in the town centre, out towards Curracloe, or somewhere in between, the process of starting a claim is the same, and most of the early contact can happen without anyone needing to travel anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to travel to an office to speak to you?
No. Most initial contact can happen by phone or through our website’s contact page, and documents can usually be exchanged without an in-person meeting being necessary at the outset.
How long do I have to bring an injury claim?
This depends on the circumstances of your case and on the law as it currently stands, so it is not something we can state as a fixed rule here. The sensible step is to get in touch so we can look at your particular situation.
What should I have ready before I first contact you?
Medical records, any incident or accident report, photographs, and the names of any witnesses are all useful if you have them. If you do not have these yet, we can talk through what to gather and how to go about it.
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.