We help people in every state and territory. If you can’t see an office near you, call us to find out how we can help.
TGB’s personal injury team writes about car modifications in compensation claims for people with catastrophic injuries. Car modifications are among the most common needs for a person with significant injuries. Modifications can be simple and relatively inexpensive or at the other extreme a person may require a new, completely...
Read moreTGB's Morry Bailes and Tim White spoke to the news media about the potential legal fallout following a review of tens of thousands mammograms in South Australia.
Read moreMore than 30 women have contacted Adelaide law firm Tindall Gask Bentley since the South Australian government launched an independent mass review of breast cancer scans in December last year. 54,000 mammogram results are being re-examined, after fewer cancers than expected were detected. “This is an extremely traumatic...
Read more“Nominal defendant” motor accident compensation claims, and a case study of a matter that recently went to trial.
Read moreTGB's Mal Byrne says Good Samaritans are protected by South Australian law.
Read moreBarney Gask assesses the South Australian government’s White Paper, which proposes an overhaul of Compulsory Third Party compensation in South Australia.
Read moreTindall Gask Bentley Lawyers has been contacted by 15 concerned women (to date) regarding potential legal action arising from the review of thousands of breast cancer scans in South Australia. We continued to receive enquiries throughout the holiday period, and our investigations are continuing. Many women had scans and were...
Read moreTGB’s personal injury team writes about the requirements for paid care in compensation claims for people with catastrophic injuries. People who have suffered spinal or brain injuries are likely to need some level of personal and domestic assistance. There are many agencies in South Australia who provide personal care...
Read moreTGB Partner Tim White writes about the potential legal action that may arise from the review of thousands of breast cancer scans in South Australia. 54,000 South Australian women will have their mammograms reviewed with concerns that some cancers may have been missed. Read a media report here Firstly, it is important...
Read more