Please Submit your Request Below.
Get an estimate for your injury claim, using our online, “injury claim estimator’ tool.
All fields are compulsory.
Enter the appropriate information in each field, or enter no, if any field doesn’t apply.
For example “Council Land,” enter the council area and land, or “no,” if the injury didn’t take place on council land.”
FAQs
The Injury Claim Estimator is an online tool that asks you key questions about your accident and injuries to provide an initial indication of whether you may have a compensation claim and the types of losses you might be able to recover.
No. The estimate is general information only and is based on the answers you provide. It does not replace tailored legal advice about your specific situation. An experienced injury lawyer will need to review your circumstances and medical evidence before providing formal advice.
The estimator is designed to give a broad indication of your potential claim, not a final figure. The actual value of a claim depends on detailed medical assessments, the impact on your work and daily life and the applicable compensation scheme or legislation.
You will typically need the date and type of accident, where it happened, the nature of your injuries, any time off work, treatment you have received and whether any insurer or authority has already been notified of the incident.
No. Using the Injury Claim Estimator is free. After you receive your result, you can choose whether to contact Pace Adelaide Legal for a follow up discussion about your potential claim.
Once you complete the estimator, you will receive an indication of whether you may have a claim and the main categories of compensation that might apply. You can then request a call or meeting with a lawyer to obtain detailed advice and discuss the next steps.
Yes. Any information you provide through the Injury Claim Estimator is treated as confidential and is used only to help assess your potential claim and to contact you if you request a follow up from an injury lawyer.
The estimator is a guide only. If it suggests your case may be weak but you believe you have been seriously wronged, you should still speak directly with a lawyer. A detailed review of the facts and medical evidence may reveal options that an automated tool cannot identify.