Car accidents are a devastating reality, with Queensland tragically recording almost 300 fatalities in 2023 alone. Beyond the human cost, many more suffer injuries that leave lasting impacts – physically, psychologically, financially, and in countless other ways. If you’ve been injured in a car accident in Queensland, you may be entitled to compensation. This guide to car accident compensation claims
Even the safest, most careful bicyclists can find themselves in an accident — whether from being rear-ended, a close pass, dooring or similar. Around 7,000 cyclists are hospitalised yearly in Australia, and many more suffer injuries. If you’re one, know that you may be eligible for compensation. This article covers bicycle accident claims, the eligibility criteria and your rights as
If you’ve experienced a back injury due to another person’s or entity’s negligence, you may have grounds to file an injury compensation claim. This article covers what you need to know if you’re considering making a personal injury compensation claim for a back injury, including the eligibility criteria and typical compensation payout amounts. For personalised advice, book a free, non-obligation
It’s common to place a significant amount of trust in the hands of real estate agents. Tenants depend on landlords and their real estate agents to act in their best interest, and guarantee the safety of both themselves and their guests in the property where they live. If realtors fail in their legal duty to offer a minimum standard of
Through public liability claims, injured persons can seek compensation for damages sustained due to another’s negligence — covering physical, financial and psychological harm. Read on as we cover public liability claims in detail: The compensation types, eligibility criteria, legal processes and more. If you’re considering pursuing a public liability claim, gain free, personalised advice from one of GMP Law’s expert
A ‘ward of the State’ refers to a person who was under the care or custody of the State, commonly due to abandonment, neglect, or because the parents were unable to care for them. A child may also have become a ward of the State due to being a ‘status offender,’ meaning they engaged in behaviour considered unacceptable for a
In the spirit of reconciliation GMP Law acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea, and community. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present, and emerging, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.
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