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England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The Upper Tribunal held that the First-tier Tribunal erred in law when assessing an AFCS award and remitted the case for rehearing by a fresh panel.
The Upper Tribunal set aside a First-tier Tribunal PIP decision for legal error and remitted the case for rehearing before a different tribunal.
The Upper Tribunal held that a PIP appeal was wrongly assessed because the First-tier Tribunal failed to evaluate fatigue and prompting at reasonable times and in the proper context.
The Upper Tribunal allowed an appeal about PIP, set aside the First-tier Tribunal’s decision, and remitted the case for a fresh rehearing.
The Upper Tribunal set aside a First-tier Tribunal decision on PIP, holding it misdirected itself on verbal communication and social support, and remitted the case.
The Upper Tribunal held that the First-tier Tribunal erred by not fully considering supervision needs when preparing food under PIP rules and remitted the case.
C v Dixon [2009] EWHC 708 (QB) (25 June 2009)
High Court quantum judgment on future care for a severely brain-injured protected party, addressing 24-hour support, case management, and relationship-based care scenarios.
Personal injury quantum judgment assessing future care and case management for a severely brain-injured protected party, including support hours, sleep-in care and rates.
Bunce, R (on the application of) v Pensions Appeal Tribunal & Anor [2009] EWCA Civ 451 (07 April 2009)
The Court of Appeal held that the Pensions Appeal Tribunal exceeded its jurisdiction by re-opening causation issues on an assessment-only appeal.
Darg v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis [2009] EWHC 684 (QB) (31 March 2009)
Personal injury trial on whether finger lacerations caused carpal tunnel syndrome and CRPS. The court found causation proved but held the claimant had exaggerated his disability.
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