Personal Injury Lawyers in Worcester

HomeWestern CapeWorcesterPersonal Injury Lawyers

Showing 1-4 of 4 law firms

138 years in practice

Muller Terblanche & Beyers Inc

Worcester, Western Cape

16 Practice Areas Details

63 years in practice

Conradie Inc.

Worcester, Western Cape

13 Practice Areas Details

46 years in practice

Schur Marais Du Plessis Attorneys

Worcester, Western Cape

14 Practice Areas Details

34 years in practice

De Vries De Wet & Krouwkam

Worcester, Western Cape

15 Practice Areas Details

Personal Injury Lawyers in Worcester: what we found

4 of the 5 firms in our Worcester directory list personal injury as one of their practice areas (80%). Muller Terblanche & Beyers Inc has been practising the longest, at 138 years, followed by Conradie Inc. and Schur Marais Du Plessis Attorneys. All of them have a full profile on our site, with their people, history and the courts they use.

If someone else's negligence or unlawful conduct caused you harm, you may be able to claim damages. This includes injuries in public places, dog bites, assault, unlawful arrest by the police and negligence by government departments. Most claims prescribe after three years, and claims against organs of state need written notice within six months.

Where personal injury matters from Worcester are handled

Claims of up to R200,000 can go to the district magistrate's court and up to R400,000 to the Regional Court. Larger claims are brought in the High Court. For Worcester that is the Western Cape Division of the High Court, which sits in Cape Town (about 100 km away). Local matters are heard at the Worcester Magistrate's Court at 57 Adderley Street, Worcester, 6850.

What personal injury lawyers in Worcester can help with

  • Injury claims against private parties
  • Unlawful arrest and detention claims
  • Police assault claims
  • Claims against municipalities and state departments
  • Wrongful death claims
  • Dog bite claims

Before you call a firm

  • The date and place of the incident
  • Medical records and receipts
  • Any police case number or incident report
  • Photos and names of witnesses

Frequently Asked Questions

Most damages claims prescribe after three years. If you are claiming against a state department or municipality, you must give written notice within six months of the incident.

Yes. If you were arrested or detained without a lawful basis, you may claim damages from the Minister of Police. A lawyer can assess whether your arrest was lawful.

Compare the firms above that handle injury and delict claims in Worcester, and ask about their fee structure before you sign anything.

Larger claims from Worcester go to the Western Cape Division of the High Court, which sits in Cape Town.