Liability & Insurance
Managing claims requires speed and precision
A claim can have a significant impact on the organisation. The stakes are often high and processes can quickly become deadlocked. At the same time, you want to stay in control of risk, costs and the outcome. That starts with knowing where you stand and how to act.
Complexity goes beyond liability alone
Liability issues are rarely straightforward. It is not just about who is liable, but also about causation, the extent of the damage and the underlying medical or factual substantiation.
In personal injury cases in particular, matters can become lengthy and complex. Claims handling may stall or escalate, and proceedings – from partial disputes to full litigation – require a clear strategy and strong procedural expertise. The right approach makes a tangible difference.
We bring clarity and drive the right outcome
At VBK, we combine in-depth expertise with a pragmatic, results-driven approach. Whether the issue concerns liability, causation or damage assessment, we provide clarity quickly and help you determine the right course.
We take the lead where needed, especially in complex or stalled cases. In doing so, we work closely with medical advisers and other experts to ensure that all relevant aspects are properly addressed. Always with a focus on a solution that works in practice.
Our expertise
- Medical liability
- Employer’s liability
- Motor liability
- Tort
- International accidents (private international law)
Who do we work for?
We work for liability insurers, healthcare institutions, businesses and entrepreneurs.
Related
Recent cases Liability Law
- Assisting care institutions, medical partnerships, midwives, general practitioners, dentists, paramedics and other medical professionals in defences against claims for damages, disciplinary cases and procedures under the Wkkgz (the Netherlands Healthcare Quality, Complaints and Disputes Act)
- Proceedings on the merits and subdisputes that focused on non-objectifiable complaints (such as whiplash and dystrophy) and in which causality was at issue