How Much Is My Personal Injury Case Worth?
Injured and wondering what your case might be worth? There’s no magic number — it depends on several factors. Here’s what goes into the calculation and why you shouldn’t accept the first offer. The evaluation is free, even if you’re undocumented.
It’s almost everyone’s first question: “how much is my case worth?” The honest truth: there’s no fixed number — every case is different. But we can explain which factors decide the value, so a low offer doesn’t catch you off guard.
What goes into your case value
- Medical bills — current and future (surgery, therapy, rehab).
- Lost wages — time you couldn’t work, and your future earning ability.
- Property damage — such as repairing your vehicle.
- Pain and suffering — the physical and emotional impact.
- Severity of the injury and who was at fault — greater severity and clear fault mean higher value.
Why a lawyer usually increases the value
Studies and experience show people with a lawyer usually recover more — because we know how to document the injury, calculate future damages, and negotiate as equals with the insurer. And since we charge nothing unless we win, you risk nothing.
The evaluation is free — even if you’re undocumented
We review your case at no cost and give you a realistic sense of your options. Your immigration status does not affect your right or the evaluation, and everything is confidential.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is my case value calculated?
By adding current and future medical bills, lost wages, property damage, and pain and suffering, based on severity and fault.
How much does it cost to find out?
Nothing. The evaluation is free and we only get paid if we recover money.
Can I learn it if I’m undocumented?
Yes. Your status does not affect your right or the evaluation. Confidential.
Why not accept the first offer?
It’s usually far less than your case is worth.
Want to Know What Your Case Is Worth? Free Evaluation.
No fee unless we win. The consultation is free and confidential. This page is general information and not legal advice. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
