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Could celebrity hairstyles could lead to influx of no win, no fee claims?

It seems that everybody wants to look like a celebrity these days, especially when it concerns Kate Moss, but did you every think that a replica of the famous Moss Fringe could lead to a no win, no fee claim?

For most of us mere mortals, it can be difficult to think of ways to change our style and so we often look to the stars for help; and we don't mean the silver shiny ones in the sky! Nope, we're talking about those gorgeous people on TV and in the glossy magazines; they're the true trend setters.

If you fancy a bit of a change, fashion magazines are great resources for hairstyles with pages and pages of celebrity cuts and colours; they even show you what to wear with your new do. Whether you want a short Victoria Beckham Pob' or flowing locks like Jessica Simpson, there's lots of inspiration out there.

One of the biggest influences on the scene has definitely got to be Kate Moss. Since the 1990s this supermodel has dominated the pages of such magazines as Vogue, New Woman and Heat. When her own clothing rage launched at Topshop on Oxford Street, London, shoppers went wild for the desire to buy a garment that looked like it belonged in Kate's wardrobe.

But it seems that copying the celebs can also be a little dangerous, well, according to a recent survey by the female car insurance provider Sheilas' Wheels anyway. The study found that a lot of women have risky hairdo's that prevent them from seeing the roads properly, and, that one of these haircuts is the Kate Moss Fringe.

Research made by Sheilas' Wheels found that 67% or women have a haircut that falls in their eyes while driving with 57% prioritising style over practicality something that could easily result in a serious road accident and personal injury.

A celebrity hairdresser commented on the subject and said: "For some celebrities, a change of hairstyle is headline news. Take Kate Moss and The Fringe for example in recent weeks we've been inundated with requests for the long fringe and despite it falling over the eyes, it's now a fashion statement and people want it."

Fortunately, the survey also found that some female motorists do consider safety when behind the wheel and tie their hair back from the faces. Statistics show that 21% secure their hair off their faces, whether it's using a hairclip or band, thus making sure they've got full vision of the UK roads.

While we wouldn't like to point fingers, it does appear that the fashion conscious women of today could be risking a lot more than a bad hair do; they could even be risking their safety. Who only knows, we may even on day see female drivers trying to make no win, no fee compensation claims against celebrities for their hairstyles and the influence they had on the ordinary public to follow the latest trends.

http://www.youclaim.co.uk/No-win-no-fee/training-for-no-win-no-fee-solicitors.htm