InBrief.co.uk has moved to claims.co.uk

Why has InBrief.co.uk moved?

InBrief.co.uk

In order to provide a better experience for visitors, InBrief.co.uk has joined forces with leading personal injury website claims.co.uk to power their new Knowledge Base.

What is the Knowledge Base?

The Knowledge Base is a growing legal resource providing information on the laws of England and Wales. It contains articles on a variety of legal issues, written in layman’s terms by our team of writers. They have extensive legal knowledge and experience in their particular area of the law and provide high quality information on the wide range of topics we cover.

The claims.co.uk Knowledge Base aims to be the largest source of legal material of its kind anywhere on the Internet. We are a site devoted to informing the public about laws relevant to them and providing people with an encyclopaedia of articles on English law.

Which Topics are Covered?

We have information on huge variety of topics including Immigration, Property, Motoring, Media, Employment, Contract and Sports Law. A full list is shown below.

How to use the Knowledge Base

Due to the vast number of pages on the site the easiest way to find the information you are looking for is to use the links below to select the area of law you’re interested in. You can then browse the individual articles in your selected category.

When you submit your details, you'll be in safe hands. Our partners are National Accident Helpline (a brand of National Accident Law, a firm of personal injury solicitors regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority). They are the UK's leading personal injury service. Their friendly legal services advisers will call you to talk about your claim and give you free, no-obligation advice. National Accident Law may pay us a marketing fee for our services.

By submitting your personal data, you agree for your details to be sent to National Accident Law so they can contact you to discuss your claim.

If you win your case, your solicitor's success fee will be taken from the compensation you are awarded - up to a maximum of 25%. Your solicitor will discuss any fees before starting your case.