Frequently Asked Questions

• What does no win/no fee mean?

  Compensation cases can become an expensive undertaking, although no bone-fide claim should be neglected due to limited finances. At Taylor & Scott Lawyers, we have a fee structure in place to ensure people can fight for their legal rights in personal injury compensation matters. Our “Guarantee” to you is that we will only charge fees if you win your case. We will assist you from day-one in your claim by deferring payment of our professional fees and expenses until your matter has been successfully resolved.

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• How Can The Team At Taylor And Scott Help You?

  Our expert lawyers can:

  • Discuss the implications of your intentions when you pass away and provide you with advice regarding your Estate Planning, competently draft your Will in accordance with your instructions.
  • Work with your Financial Advisor to ensure such matters as tax are effectively minimised.
  • Tell you more about how a power of attorney or the appointment of an enduring guardian can be used to help organise your financial and personal affairs should you lose the ability to manage them yourself;
  • Prepare and explain the documents for the power of attorney and appointment of enduring guardian, and arrange the necessary signatures and certificates.

  If you would like to discuss your Power Of Attorney, Will, Probate, Estate Planning or Contested Estate with one of our solicitors, please do not hesitate to contact our office on 1800 600 664, or send a message by completing the contact form.

  At Taylor & Scott "We Care For You."

• What are the time limits for injury compensation?

  Compensation law covers a wide range of personal injury matters. When a person suffers physically or psychologically, or dies due to someone else’s negligent actions, a compensation claim can be made. Personal injuries are many and varied, occurring under different circumstances, with the law categorising personal injuries accordingly. For example, vehicle accidents and workplace injuries are overseen by laws specific to the circumstances. These laws outline rules and requirements for each type of claim, including set time frames in which an injured person is eligible to make a claim. This is known as the ‘statute of limitations’, and if a claim is not made within this time frame the potential litigant can become ‘statute barred’.

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