Amanda Anson

About Me

I qualified as a Solicitor in 1999 and have spent several years specialising in all aspects of personal injury claims. I commenced employment at The Dental Law Partnership in August 2020.

In my spare time, I enjoy walking my dog and riding my horse. I have gained a qualification in health coaching and I try to keep as active as possible. I love spending time with my friends and family.

Experience

I have worked in the personal injury sector in Manchester since qualifying as a Solicitor in 1999. I have dealt with a variety of personal injury claims including road traffic accidents, accidents at work and public liability claims. The transition into dealing with dental negligence claims at The Dental Law Partnership has been extremely interesting and helped by my previous experience.

I have dealt with a variety of claims since joining the Dental Law Partnership including claims involving permanent nerve injuries following extraction of teeth; the loss of multiple teeth due to periodontal disease; the erroneous extraction of teeth and the poor placement of implants.

Qualifications

I have also been a qualified solicitor since 1999. I am also SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) regulated.

If you’d like to see whether I can help you with your dental negligence claim, please get in touch here.

Dentist holding up a model of teeth with a dental implant.

Dental implants can fail for a variety of reasons. If you’ve experienced dental implant failure, you may be wondering who is responsible. While some implants can fail for reasons outside of your dentist's control, others can be the result of avoidable mistakes or substandard dental treatment. In this blog, we will explain when dental implant failure can amount to dental negligence and advise on the next steps you should take.

2025 at the Dental Law Partnership was another highly successful year in the significant settlements we secured on behalf of our clients. In a detailed review of our settlement performance last year, we have been able to reflect not only on our achievements but also the impact of the results for those individuals that have been a victim of dental negligence.

Dentist holding a model of a tooth and demonstrating nerve damage sustained after a root canal

If you’re experiencing pain or altered sensations around your mouth after a root canal, it’s possible that a nerve could have been damaged during the procedure. In this blog, we outline the most common symptoms of nerve damage after a root canal to help you understand what may be causing your symptoms and when you should seek further advice or treatment.

About Me

Experience

Qualifications

Are you interested in working with us?

Who is responsible for dental implant failure?

DLP 2025 Settlement Data Breakdown – A Deep Dive into the Insights

What Are the Symptoms of Nerve Damage After A Root Canal?