Free Legal Tools
Personal Injury Calculators
Estimate PI settlements, car accident damages, workers comp benefits, lost wages, and medical liens. State-specific rules for all 50 states.
Key Facts
- Statute of limitations: 1-6 years depending on state (most allow 2-3)
- Workers comp wage replacement: typically 66.67% of average weekly wage
- Pain and suffering multiplier: 1.5-5x economic damages
- Government claims often require notice within 6 months
Personal Injury Calculators — All 50 States
Personal Injury
Lost Wages Calculator
Calculate lost wages for personal injury, disability, or wrongful termination claims. Includes overtime, benefits, and future earning capacity.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Medical Lien Calculator
Understand medical liens on your personal injury settlement. Hospital liens, health insurance subrogation, Medicaid/Medicare recovery, and the made-whole doctrine explained by state.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
PI Settlement Estimator
Estimate personal injury settlement value by state. Multiplier method, comparative negligence rules, insurance minimums, and average settlement ranges by injury type.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Wrongful Death Calculator
Understand wrongful death damages by state. Who can file, damage caps, survival actions, economic and non-economic damages, and statute of limitations for every jurisdiction.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Med Mal Damages Calculator
Estimate medical malpractice damages by state. Non-economic damage caps, expert witness requirements, certificates of merit, and statute of limitations for med mal claims.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Workers' Compensation Calculator
Estimate workers' compensation benefits by state. Wage replacement rates, TTD/PPD/PTD benefit types, state maximums, and when to hire a workers' comp attorney.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Car Accident Settlement Calculator
Estimate your car accident settlement value. Factors in medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, comparative fault rules, and insurance minimums for all 50 states.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury
Litigation vs Settlement Calculator
Free expected-value calculator. Compare settlement offers against trial outcomes using state damages caps, comparative negligence rules, and contingency norms.
All 50 states →
Personal Injury Data by State
Personal Injury FAQ
How is a personal injury settlement calculated?
Most settlements use the multiplier method: add up economic damages (medical bills + lost wages + future care costs), then multiply by 1.5-5x to account for pain and suffering. Comparative negligence rules reduce the award by your percentage of fault.
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit?
Statutes of limitations for personal injury range from 1 year (Kentucky, Tennessee) to 6 years (Maine, North Dakota). Most states allow 2-3 years from the date of injury. Claims against government entities often have shorter windows.
What is a medical lien?
A medical lien gives a healthcare provider a legal claim on your settlement to recover unpaid medical bills. Hospitals, health insurers, Medicare, and Medicaid can assert liens. Lien amounts are negotiated as part of the settlement process.
Does workers comp cover all injuries at work?
Workers comp covers injuries arising out of and in the course of employment. Benefits include medical coverage and wage replacement, typically 66.67% of average weekly wage. Commute injuries and intentional self-harm are generally excluded.
Important: This tool provides educational estimates only — not legal advice. Made For Law is not a law firm and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any federal, state, county, or local government agency or court system. Calculator results are based on statutory formulas and publicly available fee schedules — not AI. Supporting content is AI-assisted and editorially reviewed. Results may not reflect recent legislative changes or your specific circumstances. Do not rely solely on these estimates — always verify with official sources and consult a licensed attorney before making legal or financial decisions. Full disclaimer