PM Law Solicitors

08/10/25

A City banker is facing legal action for allegedly fabricating a sexual harassment claim against a female colleague.

Damilare Ajao, formerly employed by German financial institution Commerzbank in London, accused a female manager—identified in court only as "Q"—of inappropriate conduct, including commenting on his string vest beneath his shirt and attempting to touch his Gucci belt.

25/09/25

A DJ has been accused of exaggerating her inability to work after being struck by falling masonry and launching a £100,000 compensation claim.

Chloe Caillet alleged she was unable to DJ for six months after a brick cornice fell on her in Notting Hill, west London, in June 2018. She said she suffered injuries to her left shoulder, knee, back, legs, feet and hands, along with dizziness, disturbed sleep, nightmares, anxiety and memory problems.

20/08/25

An RAF officer is taking legal action against the Ministry of Defence, claiming she was denied promotion because her fitness test was cancelled when she became pregnant.

Sgt Haylee Curtis alleges the cancellation prevented her from advancing in rank, as a full fitness certificate was required to apply for sergeant vacancies. Her medical records stated the test was scrapped at three days' notice "due to being pregnant," a hearing was told.

23/07/25

A grandmother who was tragically run over and killed by a 12-year-old boy she was fostering was failed by Rotherham Council, a coroner has concluded.

Marcia Grant, 60, sustained fatal injuries outside her Sheffield home on April 5, 2023, as she tried to prevent the boy from taking her car. The child, referred to as Child X, had been placed in her care just days earlier. In November 2023, he was sentenced to two years in custody after pleading guilty to causing death by dangerous driving, following the withdrawal of a murder charge.

19/06/25

A school crossing patrol officer has been ordered to stop giving high fives to children due to concerns that it may distract them from learning how to cross the road safely.

For the past two years, 57-year-old Neil Cotton has greeted schoolchildren in Howden, East Yorkshire, with cheerful high fives as they crossed the road. His gesture was intended to brighten their day — but local authorities have now told him to stop, citing health and safety risks.