What is my personal injury case worth?
An estimated range built from four things: the type of claim, how severe the injury was and what treatment you received, the economic losses you can document, and the statutory rules of the state where it happened.
The three things that change a claim most
Documented treatment carries the most weight
Treatment is what makes an injury provable. An injury nobody treated is very hard to value regardless of how it felt, which is why the calculator weights treatment at least as heavily as the description of the injury itself.
Economic losses set the floor
Medical expenses and lost wages you can document raise the low end of the range, because a claim cannot reasonably be worth less than the bills and wages already incurred. They are also the one component nobody argues about.
Caps and deadlines vary sharply
Texas caps medical malpractice non-economic damages at $250,000 per claimant against physicians. California caps them at $470,000 in 2026 and raises that every January. Florida has no enforceable cap, and New York has none at all.
States with a reviewed law record
How this calculation works
This calculator runs engine version 2.0.0. It applies a base band for the claim type, adjusts for injury severity, treatment, and ongoing care, floors the range at your documented economic losses, and then applies the statutory rules of the state you select.
It produces an illustrative range and not a prediction. It has no access to the evidence in your case, the defendant's policy limits, your medical records, or the venue's history, all of which materially affect an actual outcome. Our methodology page documents every step, including the fault assumption that carries the most weight, and lists the public sources behind the data.
Start with the estimate.
Free, about a minute, and you can see your range without agreeing to be contacted by anyone. Deep link straight to your claim type from the personal injury flow.