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Running Motorcycle Claims


Data Law Limited

Summary

Price
£84 inc VAT
Or £28.00/mo. for 3 months...
Study method
Online
Duration
1 hour · Self-paced
Qualification
No formal qualification
Additional info
  • Tutor is available to students

Overview

Learning Outcomes

  • On completion of this course you will:
  • • Be aware of the types of injuries suffered by those involved in motorcycle accidents and the various legislation and case law relating to the use of safety equipment
  • • Be familiar with the Highway Code Rules specific to motorcycle claims
  • • Have considered liability scenarios regarding accidents involving motorcycles e.g. motorcycles filtering past and/or overtaking traffic, poor conditions on the highway, speed etc.
  • • Have a greater understanding of key case law in this area

What is the target audience?

  • This course is suitable for personal injury practitioners of all levels including paralegals, fee earners, trainees and experienced solicitors

Description

Motorcycles represent only 1% of road transport, yet they account for one in seven road deaths and serious injuries. This worrying situation has deteriorated in recent years.

Claims for motorcyclists involves consideration of many special factors; so whether you are an experienced practitioner seeking a refresher, or you are new to this area of personal injury law, this invaluable webinar will ensure that you are armed with the knowledge needed to handle such claims effectively.

During this 45-minute webinar solicitor and experienced lecturer Nicky Carter will examine the following topics and relevant case law:
• Motorcycle specific risks and injuries
• Protective equipment
o O’Connell v Jackson [1972] 1QB270
o Capps v Miller [1989] 1 W.L.R. 839
o Smith v Finch [2009] EWHC 53 (QB)
• Causation
• The Highway Code and Motorcycle cases
• Liability
o Jones v Lawton [2013] EWHC 4108 (QB),
o Buswell v Symes [2015] EWHC 1379 (QB)
o Valentine v Transport for London [2010] EWCA Civ 1358
• Ex-turpi
o McCracken v Smith [2015] EWCA Civ 380

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FAQs

Study method describes the format in which the course will be delivered. At Reed Courses, courses are delivered in a number of ways, including online courses, where the course content can be accessed online remotely, and classroom courses, where courses are delivered in person at a classroom venue.

CPD stands for Continuing Professional Development. If you work in certain professions or for certain companies, your employer may require you to complete a number of CPD hours or points, per year. You can find a range of CPD courses on Reed Courses, many of which can be completed online.

A regulated qualification is delivered by a learning institution which is regulated by a government body. In England, the government body which regulates courses is Ofqual. Ofqual regulated qualifications sit on the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF), which can help students understand how different qualifications in different fields compare to each other. The framework also helps students to understand what qualifications they need to progress towards a higher learning goal, such as a university degree or equivalent higher education award.

An endorsed course is a skills based course which has been checked over and approved by an independent awarding body. Endorsed courses are not regulated so do not result in a qualification - however, the student can usually purchase a certificate showing the awarding body's logo if they wish. Certain awarding bodies - such as Quality Licence Scheme and TQUK - have developed endorsement schemes as a way to help students select the best skills based courses for them.