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A holidaymaker has been awarded 4.7k after she had the holiday from hell in Cuba. The dream holiday to the four star resort was booked through Thomas Cook and was supposed to be a chance for the couple to relax and unwind on the wonderful beaches and enjoy the breath-taking views.
Last week, a number of the team headed over to Redford Court in Liverpool to help the neurobehavioural rehabilitation centre redecorate. As part of our ongoing support to the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust and Disabilities Group, we felt this was a great opportunity for us to give something back.
Health problems caused by prolonged inhalation of asbestos fibres are well documented and in many cases can cause serious and fatal illnesses including lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis.
Following on from a very successful Dancing With Neurons seminar at Redford Court, we will be returning this month in a slightly different capacity.
An aircraft engineering company has been fined £165k and ordered to pay £5.4k legal costs after an employee and an agency worker were seriously injured in a workplace accident at an airport, whilst working on the tail of a plane.
A construction worker was seriously injured in wall collapse whilst working on a building project. The flooring specialist company was subcontracting to a refurbishment design project company at the time of the accident and therefore both companies were investigated by the Health and Safety Executive.
Three Appeal Court judge’s have upheld an original family court ruling to refuse a divorce on the grounds of that the reasons given, did not meet ‘unreasonable behaviour’ definitions.
Last month, NHS England published the latest staff survey results and they revealed some interesting figures. According to Jayne Adamson, director of people and organisational effectiveness, : “The national staff survey gives us a useful indication of how staff feel working for the Trust, and what they see as important to them. That is why for 2016 we decided to move away from a sample survey and send one to all eligible staff.
Falling through the skies at approximately 120mph before taking in the scenery of the North West from 5,000ft may sound hellish to some, but that is exactly what our Trainee Solicitor Claire Gatley is preparing to do.
A construction company has been found guilty of breaching section 4 (1) of the Work at Height Regulations 2005, fined £400,000 and ordered to pay legal costs of £1,534 after one of its employees fell from a height and broke his pelvis and arm.
