How do our solicitors work for no win no fee?
At Ashley Ainsworth we are proud of our work helping people claim compensation on a no win no fee basis. No win no fee agreements (formally known as Conditional Fee Agreements) were introduced in 1995 to make sure access to claiming personal injury compensation was open to all.
Contact Us here to find out more information about no win no fee compensation from one of our dedicated team.
So how does it work? Our solicitors work for NO upfront free. What is more, you get to keep 100% of the compensation awarded to you*. We know it sounds too good to be true, but it's not! We have helped thousands upon thousands of people claim compensation that is rightfully theirs, using this very system.
So does the solicitor work for nothing?
When a solicitor accepts your case on a no win no fee basis, they know that if they are successful in winning you compensation then whoever has to pay you the compensation, is also responsible for paying their fees. This is because in the UK we have a loser pays legal system. This means that the losing side in any case has to pay the winning sides legal costs.
So if my case in unsuccessful I'll be left with a huge bill? Absolutely not! The solicitor, when starting your case will take out an insurance policy which will pay any legal fees associated with your case in the event it is unsuccessful.
As you can see, thanks to no win no fee, you can claim compensation with no stress or worry and get the money you deserve for your injury.
No win no fee solicitors
Our solicitors are experts in personal injury, handling countless cases every year. They are also passionate about offering their services on a no win no fee basis so that everyone can have access to justice. If you have been injured and it wasn't your fault, claiming is simple and worry-free. At Ashley Ainsworth, you can be sure you are in safe hands.
Contact Us here, or give us a call on 08000 93 33 93 for a no obligation chat.
* Claims made against uninsured drivers through the Motor Insurers Bureau and claims made to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority may be subject to different arrangements.
