UK High Court data company Solomonic has launched a personal injury and clinical negligence module, delivering insights into injury and clinical negligence claims from a dataset of over 15,000 serious injury cases. Solomonic’s data also surfaces over 5,000 clinical negligence claims issued against NHS bodies, of which more than 1,800 are still active.
Solomonic’s core module provides data and analytics across banking, business, shipping, technology, commercial and construction disputes. Founded in 2017, Solomonic has been adding different modules over the years, including intellectual property, insolvency and restructuring, and competition, the latter of which monitors the Competition Appeal Tribunal.
Top ranked litigation firm Stewarts, a long term Solomonics client, provided input and guidance in the development of the PI module. Julian Chamberlayne, a partner at Stewarts, said: “This new module is a powerful tool for practitioners specialising in complex personal injury and clinical negligence claims. Having access to Solomonic’s large, real-time dataset, in addition to our own outcomes data, enhances our team’s ability to provide clients with data-informed advice. It also helps our lawyers stay ahead of industry trends and developments.”
The module enables real-time tracking of new claims and ongoing legal proceedings, supporting several key applications:
- Market intelligence – Helps to identify market trends, uncover new business opportunities and leverage personal injury alerts delivered daily. This feature allows both large and small firms to stay informed on emerging claims, monitor existing clients and respond quickly to new cases.
- Client expectation management – With data on timelines and outcomes, practitioners can set realistic expectations for clients, reduce uncertainties and draw on case histories to better explain case progression.
- Extensive expert, counsel and judicial insight – Due diligence in one place, enabling lawyers to review judges’ prior rulings, offering insight into trial tendencies and preferences, along with judicial comments on expert witnesses.
Edward Bird, Solomonic’s CEO, said: “The launch of this module signals yet another significant step forward in our mission to empower litigators with actionable insights. With this module, practitioners are no longer guessing about case trends, awards or judicial behaviour – they’re making informed decisions that can directly influence case outcomes and client satisfaction.”