
Brain Tumour Awareness
As we move towards the end of Brain Tumour Awareness month, I have put together some thoughts on a subject

We don’t just look after you, we look out for you. That means we bring you insights, advice and keep you up to date on all kinds of legal matters so you can keep ahead.
We match a member of the team with the right expertise to every client, who will invest time getting to know you, who will look after your interests and ensure you have access to the whole firm when you need it.
The legal and financial matters might be complex, but we aim to keep things straightforward and explain everything in terms that are relevant to you.
Cosmetic and plastic surgery can be life-changing, but when something goes wrong, the impact can be devastating. At Tees, we specialise in helping people who have suffered serious, long-term harm after major surgical procedures.
We investigate cases involving, for example, bariatric surgery, breast reconstruction, or other invasive procedures which may develop serious complications that affect your health, well-being and quality of life.
Our expertise is in supporting those whose lives have been significantly altered by medical negligence during surgery.
In some cases, people are entitled to compensation to help support them after a surgical procedure has gone wrong. We’ll also help you find out what went wrong, who was responsible, and, where possible, engage with healthcare providers to improve future care for all their patients.
A compensation claim can provide security and stability for the future. For example, compensation funds could relieve a stressful situation if you are unable to work because of an injury sustained as a result of the negligent surgery. The funds could also be used to finance your care requirements or any further treatment, if needed.
If you’d like to meet one of our experts for a confidential, no obligation chat, please get in touch.
We have offices across Cambridgeshire, Essex and Hertfordshire, but we can help you wherever you are in England and Wales.

We could not fault the service provided by the whole team at Tees. Responsive, supportive and extremely professional throughout and the success in the case and the justice achieved was what we wanted.
Legal 500 UK, 2025

Plastic surgery negligence claims typically involve medical errors relating to:

As we move towards the end of Brain Tumour Awareness month, I have put together some thoughts on a subject

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More than 8,000 families have contributed evidence to a major national inquiry into maternity services in England. Their experiences reveal

Ovarian cancer develops in the ovaries and is often diagnosed at an advanced stage because early symptoms are subtle and
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Cosmetic surgery negligence arises where a surgeon or practitioner provides treatment that falls below a reasonable professional standard, resulting in injury or harm.
This may include errors during surgery, inappropriate treatment choices, inadequate aftercare, or a failure to warn you of significant risks. A poor outcome alone is not always sufficient; there must be evidence that the care provided was negligent.
Yes. Signing a consent form does not prevent you from pursuing a claim.
For consent to be valid, you must have been properly informed of any material risks, potential complications, and alternative treatment options. If this information was not clearly explained, you may still be able to bring a claim.
Not always. Cosmetic procedures do not guarantee a particular aesthetic outcome.
However, you may have a claim if the poor result was caused by negligent treatment, or if you were not properly informed of the risk of that outcome beforehand. Each case will depend on its specific facts and supporting expert evidence.
In most cases, you have three years to bring a claim.
This time limit usually runs from the date of the procedure or from when you first became aware that something may have gone wrong. There are exceptions, so it is important to seek legal advice as soon as possible.
Compensation is assessed on a case-by-case basis and may include:
The value of a claim will depend on the severity of the injury and its long-term effects.
To pursue a claim, you will typically need:
At Tees, we work with leading medical experts to assess whether your treatment fell below an acceptable standard.