Consultant Neurologist | Medico-Legal Expert Witness
Consultant Neurologist & Medico-Legal Expert Witness

Independent neurological expert opinion for complex medico-legal cases

Dr Adnan Al-Araji provides clear, balanced and CPR Part 35 compliant neurological expert witness reports for personal injury and clinical negligence matters.

2,000+ medico-legal reports completed Expert witness since 2013 Face-to-face and remote assessments available
At a glance

Consultant-level neurological expertise, substantial medico-legal experience and current clinical practice.

  • Consultant Neurologist
  • Medico-legal expert witness since 2013
  • 2,000+ medico-legal reports completed
  • Bond Solon trained
  • CPR Part 35 compliant reports
  • Claimant, defendant and joint instructions considered
2,000+ Medico-legal reports completed
35+ Years clinical experience
2013 Expert witness since
4-6 Week standard report turnaround
Medico-legal neurology

Expert neurological reports for solicitors, insurers and medico-legal agencies.

Dr Al-Araji prepares independent neurological opinion in cases where symptoms, diagnosis, causation, prognosis or future care needs require consultant specialist input.

His medico-legal work includes personal injury and clinical negligence matters, with reports prepared to support clear case progression, settlement discussions, joint statements and court requirements where needed.

A good medico-legal report should be clinically robust, clearly reasoned and useful to the instructing parties.

Reports are prepared with attention to the medical records, the claimant's history, the neurological examination and the specific questions raised within the instruction.
Neurological expertise

Specialist opinion across a wide range of neurological claim issues.

Dr Al-Araji is instructed where there are complex neurological symptoms, disputed causation, persistent symptoms after injury, diagnostic uncertainty or questions around prognosis and future care.

Traumatic brain injury
Concussion and post-concussive symptoms
Post-traumatic headache and migraine
Dizziness and balance symptoms
Epilepsy and seizures
Non-epileptic attack disorder
Functional neurological disorder
Peripheral nerve injury
Spinal cord injury
Cauda equina syndrome
Instruction process

A straightforward process for instructing parties.

The process is designed to be clear, practical and proportionate, with instructions reviewed before appointment and report preparation.

01

Initial enquiry

Send the instruction enquiry, case type, key deadlines and any specific reporting requirements.

02

Review of papers

Relevant records, reports and the letter of instruction are reviewed before assessment where required.

03

Assessment

Face-to-face and remote assessments are available depending on the case, location and instruction.

04

Report

A clear, reasoned and CPR Part 35 compliant neurological report is prepared for the instructing parties.

Reports and assessments

Personal injury and clinical negligence instructions considered.

Reports may address diagnosis, causation, acceleration, attribution, prognosis, treatment needs, functional impact and future care requirements.

  • Condition and prognosis reports
  • Desktop reports where appropriate
  • Face-to-face neurological assessments
  • Remote assessments where suitable
  • Joint discussions and joint statements
Locations

Assessment options across London, Birmingham, Stoke on Trent and remote appointments.

Assessment arrangements can be discussed at the point of instruction. Availability, format and location will depend on the case requirements and the nature of the neurological issues.

  • London assessments
  • Birmingham assessments
  • Stoke on Trent assessments
  • Remote assessments
  • English and Arabic assessments available
Instructions accepted

Make a medico-legal instruction enquiry.

For availability, urgent report requests, appointment options or a new neurological expert witness instruction, contact Dr Al-Araji directly.

Please include the case type, required report timescale, preferred assessment location, key deadlines and whether the instruction is claimant, defendant or joint.