MDS | Moosa-Duke Solicitors is a specialist medical negligence law firm based in Leicester, serving clients across the UK with a focus on securing justice for those harmed by substandard medical care. Founded in 2003 by Mehmooda Duke, the firm stands out for its exclusive dedication to medical negligence law and its unique insight into how healthcare sector defendants approach claims, having defended the NHS for over a decade prior.
The firm’s approach combines legal excellence with compassionate, client-centered support, offering free initial consultations and ‘No Win – No Fee’ arrangements. Its team is accredited by The Law Society Clinical Negligence Panel, ranked in Chambers & Partners, and holds memberships in the Society of Clinical Injury Lawyers and the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers. MDS is particularly skilled at taking on complex cases others may abandon, providing dedicated legal representation from initial consultation through resolution.
Services Offered
- Medical Negligence Claims
- Amputation Claims
- Brain Injury Claims
- Cancer Claims (including Bladder, Bowel, Brain, Breast, Cervical)
- Cauda Equina Syndrome Claims
- DVT and Pulmonary Embolism Claims
- Injury to Baby Claims (including Brain Damage/Cerebral Palsy, Deprivation of Oxygen, Physical Trauma, Screening Errors, Stillbirth and Neonatal Death)
- Injury to Mum Claims (including Bladder/Bowel/Anal Sphincter Injury, Obstetric Haemorrhage, Postpartum DVT, Ectopic Pregnancy, Gestational Diabetes and Pre-eclampsia)
- Inquests & Fatal Claims
- Surgical & Orthopaedic Claims (including Joint Replacement, Weight Loss Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Surgical Injury/Injury to Organs, Bile Duct Injury)
- Other Claims (including Medication Errors, Sepsis, Spinal Tumours, Spinal Cord Injury)
- Personal Injury Legal Services
The firm serves clients throughout the United Kingdom, with lawyers based across the country to provide accessible support. MDS is committed to broader social impact, supporting health-related charities and offering guidance not only for compensation but for answers, accountability, and systemic change in healthcare standards.
