Injuries
Organised by what is wrong with you rather than by how it happened — because that is what you are holding when you search at 11pm. Written to help you read your own records and understand what will be disputed.
Head and brain
Where the scan is normal and the person is not.
Neck and back
The most disputed findings in injury medicine.
Spinal cord injury
Complete, incomplete, and why the distinction decides the entire claim.
Read moreHerniated discs
The most argued-about finding in injury law, because almost everyone has some disc wear.
Read moreWhiplash
The most dismissed diagnosis in injury law. Sometimes rightly, often not.
Read moreBones and joints
Objective injuries with long tails.
Broken bones
Objective, visible, hard to dispute — and routinely undervalued on the long-term effects.
Read moreShoulder injuries
Rotator cuff tears, the degeneration argument, and the seatbelt mechanism.
Read moreKnee injuries
Dashboard knee, ACL and meniscus tears, and the long road to arthritis.
Read moreAmputation
Prosthetics are replaced for life, and that single fact changes the valuation entirely.
Read moreOther injuries
Sensory, psychological, internal and chronic.
Scarring
Disfigurement is its own compensable harm, and photographs are the whole evidence.
Read morePTSD
A real, diagnosable injury that most claimants never mention because nobody asked.
Read moreChronic pain and CRPS
When pain outlasts the injury, and the hardest case in injury law to prove.
Read moreSoft tissue injuries
Sprains, strains and tears — the most common and most dismissed category there is.
Read moreInternal injuries
The injuries that are not obvious at the scene and occasionally not obvious for days.
Read moreHearing and vision loss
Sensory loss, tinnitus, and injuries that are easy to prove and easy to forget.
Read moreFind out where you stand.
Tell us what happened and we will tell you honestly whether you have a claim worth bringing, what it is likely to involve, and how long it tends to take. The review is free and there is no fee unless there is a recovery.