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Personal Injury Claims Scotland

Cookie Policy

Last updated: 4 September 2026

What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites work efficiently, provide information to website owners, and improve the user experience. Under UK GDPR and the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR), we must obtain your consent before placing non-essential cookies on your device.

Cookies This Site Sets

None. This website sets no cookies at all — not for analytics, not for advertising, and not for anything else. Earlier versions of this page listed Google Analytics and Google Ads cookies; none of them were ever in use here, and the list has been removed rather than left to imply tracking that does not happen.

We do measure how many people visit which pages, because otherwise we cannot tell whether the guidance is reaching anyone. That is done with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which is privacy-preserving by design: it sets no cookie, stores no identifier on your device, does not follow you to other websites, and does not build a profile of you. Because nothing is stored on your device, no consent is required for it under the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations, and there is no cookie banner on this site.

If that ever changes — if a cookie or tracking technology that is not strictly necessary is introduced — this page will say so, and your consent will be asked for first.

Managing Your Preferences

There is nothing to manage, because there is nothing to consent to. This site previously showed a cookie banner offering “analytics” and “marketing” toggles, but no such cookies existed and nothing was ever connected to those switches. Rather than leave a banner that governed nothing, it has been removed.

You can still control cookies through your browser settings, and blocking them will not affect anything on this site.

Third-Party Cookies

There are none. This site embeds no third-party advertising, social media widgets, chat tools, video players or tag managers, so no other company can set a cookie through it.

More Information

For more information about how we handle your personal data, please see our Privacy Policy, and for the terms governing your use of this site see our terms of use. If you have any questions about our use of cookies, please contact us at [email protected].

Why Scottish Law Is Different

Scotland has its own legal system. Understanding these differences is critical to maximising your personal injury claim. Who we are and how this site works.

3-Year Time Limit

You generally have three years from the date of the accident to raise an action, under the Prescription and Limitation (Scotland) Act 1973.

No Whiplash Cap

Unlike England, Scotland has no fixed tariff for whiplash claims. Compensation reflects actual injury severity.

Use a Scottish Solicitor

Scottish courts differ. Choose a solicitor experienced in Scots law for No Win No Fee claims.

Not sure if you have a claim?

Tell us what happened and a solicitor will tell you honestly whether there is a claim worth bringing. No cost, no obligation.

No win no fee Free first conversation
0141 566 8059

Request a callback

Your details go to Thompsons Scotland LLP, solicitors regulated by the Law Society of Scotland. It costs nothing, you are under no obligation, and you are free to instruct any solicitor you choose. The firm will assess what you send and will tell you if it cannot take the case on.

This site is published by OLA Consultants Ltd, which is the data controller for the details you enter here and passes them to Thompsons Scotland LLP; that firm then decides for itself how it uses them. We keep your enquiry for up to three years and you can ask us to delete it at any time. Read our privacy policy before you send it.