PIAB Injuries Board

What does PIAB stand for? The Personal Injuries Assessment Board (PIAB) is Ireland’s independent state body which assesses personal injury awards for people that have been injured in an accident through no fault of their own. Sometimes the PIAB is known and referred to as the “Injuries Board”. PIAB is an independent body set up […]

The Statute of Limitations in Ireland imposes a strict time limit for an injured person must commence their personal injury claim. If you do not start your proceedings within these very rigid time limits your claim will be disbarred, no matter how seriously you have been injured. For this reason, you really need to take

All Personal injury claims are required by law in Ireland to be submitted to the PIAB, known as the Injuries Board, for assessment of value. Medical negligence claims however are not submitted to the PIAB. The PIAB will probably make an assessment of value of your injuries, depending on a number of important factors. The

After you suffered an injury following an accident can often lead to a substantial period of time away from work and a significant loss of income. A claim for loss of earnings forms part of a Personal injury claim for special damages which is a term for the out of pocket expenses, such as wages, salary,

In Ireland, except for medical Negligence claims all Personal Injury claims have to submit the claim to the PIAB, known as the Injuries Board for assessment of value. One of the forms to be submitted to the PIAB is for special damages. You can find the online application form to the Injuries Board, Part 8

Under the Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003 and 2007, all Personal Injury claims in Ireland, with the exception of medical negligence claims, must be submitted to the PIAB known as the Injuries Board for their assessment of value as a matter of due course. As all Personal injury claims go to the PIAB there

The Personal Injuries Assessment Board (PIAB), formerly known as the Injuries Board, is a statutory body which assesses how much damages is due to an injured person. It does not, however, make any decisions on liability. That means they do not decide who is at fault. With the exception of medical negligence cases, all personal