Why Choose Us?
Here at Affinity Law we pride ourselves on making a difference and always put our client’s needs first, striving to make what can be a stressful experience as easy and stress free as possible.
We are professional, caring, understanding, knowledgeable and work extremely hard to achieve the best possible outcome for our clients, both through compensation and rehabilitation.
You will be given a personal service throughout from our team of fully qualified and experienced lawyers who are well versed in dealing with every type of personal injury claim possible.
In addition to ensuring you receive the maximum compensation for your losses, we will also arrange rehabilitation input to help progress your recovery at the earliest opportunity. We have access to specialist experts and medical professionals to support you and your case including case managers, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, neuropsychologists, support workers, care experts and more.
We operate on a true no win no fee basis, so if we aren’t successful in winning your case you won’t have to pay anything at all.
Our story
Affinity Law began in 2008 when Nicola Kitchener and Sue Roberts, the firm’s directors, set up a law firm to make a difference to people affected by any and all injuries, including those whose lives had been devastated by catastrophic injuries. The name was chosen as we felt it reflected the affinity we have with our clients.
Affinity Law was born and its first office set up in Leicester. The firm began an exciting new chapter in 2018 when Debra Morris opened the Derby office. Alongside her role as a senior solicitor dealing with personal injury claims, Debra also acts as a financial deputy for clients who don’t have capacity to manage their financial affairs.
Since its establishment, Affinity Law has gone from strength to strength, settling thousands of claims, securing millions of pounds of compensation for clients and changing countless lives.
Think you have a personal injury claim to pursue? Call us now on 01332 447 998 to discuss.