Polly Fletcher
Polly graduated from Lancaster University before completing her studies at the Chester College of Law. Polly is experienced in employers liability, public liability, occupiers liability and road traffic accident cases. She qualified as a solicitor in November 2003. Polly is a member of APIL (Association of Personal Injury Lawyers)Although having only qualified in November 2003 Polly has already obtained a substantial number of high quantum awards for clients. Polly has care and conduct of litigation with a quantum value in excess of £500,000 and has particular expertise in cases involving motor cycle accidents and knee injuries. Polly is actively involved in Fentons fundraising activities for BRAKE, Headway and the Spinal Injuries Association and outside work her hobbies include snow boarding, cooking and live music.
Recent Cases
Mr B V Hughes 2007
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Mr B was driving his motorcycle on the road when the Defendant vehicle pulled out from a line of stationary parked vehicles on the side of the road. Mr B suffered injuries including the development of ‘Complex Regional Pain Syndrome’ or ‘CRPS’. CRPS is where pain, commonly described as a ‘burning sensation’, which develops in an area of a body, normally where an injury has occurred and there has been some nerve damage. Fentons Solicitors assisted Mr B in achieving a settlement of £337,500, which including interim payments through out the case to cover loss of earnings, treatment and rehabilitation through out the case.
Mr C v Ms Cheryl Archer 2008-02-25
Incomplete Paraplegia - £350,000
Our client, was driving his son's scooter through traffic lights when the Defendant vehicle, in oncoming traffic waiting to turn right, pulled across his path. The impact was relatively minor but the client suffered a serious spinal injury resulting in the loss of bladder and bowel control and sexual function and was diagnosed with incomplete paraplegia. Fentons client (51 years old, male) received £350,000 in compensation, which will enable him to move from his small local authority property to larger, privately owned, single storey accommodation with room for his grandchildren to visit. The compensation received included loss of earnings and the cost of care and future medical expenses.
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