Wales · UK military hearing claims
Military deafness claims for veterans living in Wales
We help serving personnel and veterans across Wales — from the Brecon Beacons to Anglesey — with claims for noise-induced hearing loss, tinnitus and acoustic shock caused by service.
Direct answer
Welsh-resident veterans claim under the law of England and Wales. Most claims must be brought within three years of the date of knowledge under the Limitation Act 1980, with the court's discretion under section 33 to allow late claims where it is equitable to do so.
Bases & garrison towns
Where we help veterans in Wales
Illustrative — we help veterans from any postcode.
- Infantry Battle School (Brecon)
- Sennybridge Training Area
- Castlemartin Range
- Cawdor Barracks (Brawdy)
- RAF Valley
- RAF St Athan
- Maindy Barracks (Cardiff)
- The Barracks, Wrexham
Legal framework in Wales
Welsh-resident veterans claim under the law of England and Wales. Most claims must be brought within three years of the date of knowledge under the Limitation Act 1980, with the court's discretion to extend under section 33 in appropriate cases.
Civil claims against the MoD for service-related noise injury are possible for negligence committed on or after 15 May 1987 (Crown Proceedings (Armed Forces) Act 1987).
FAQs
Wales — common questions
Yes. Live-firing and weapons training at the Infantry Battle School and Sennybridge Training Area are well-recognised sources of noise exposure. Eligibility depends on the dates of your service and the circumstances, not the specific base.
Related guides
- Military hearing loss claim deadline: the Matrix Agreement's 31 January 2027 cut-off explained
- Matrix Agreement hearing loss: what the scheme means and how to register
- Can you claim for military hearing loss after leaving army service?
- Army deafness claim: eligibility, noise exposure, and compensation for veterans
Find out if you have a claim
Get a free, no-obligation eligibility check. If you may have a claim, we refer you to an independent regulated law firm, usually on no win, no fee terms.