$Car Accident Calculators
Free tools to estimate the numbers that come up after a crash. Every result is an estimate for general information — not a promise or legal advice.
Car Accident Settlement Value Estimator
There is no formula that fits every case, but this tool illustrates how a claim's value is built — economic losses plus an amount for pain and suffering. Treat the result as a rough illustration, never a promise.
Open the calculator →Pain and Suffering Calculator
Pain and suffering has no fixed formula, but two rough methods are often used to illustrate it: a multiplier of your medical costs, and a per-diem (daily) amount. This tool shows both as illustrations only.
Open the calculator →Diminished Value Calculator
After a significant crash, your vehicle can be worth less simply for having an accident on its history — that lost value is 'diminished value.' This tool gives a rough estimate using a common industry method.
Open the calculator →Lost Wages Calculator
If a crash kept you off work, your lost income is part of your claim. Enter your usual weekly income and how many weeks you missed for a simple estimate of past lost wages.
Open the calculator →Net Recovery Calculator (After Fees and Liens)
The settlement figure is not what lands in your pocket. Fees, case costs, and medical liens come out first. This tool estimates your net recovery — and shows why negotiating liens matters.
Open the calculator →Contingency Fee Calculator
Most injury lawyers work on contingency — a percentage of what they recover for you. Enter a recovery amount and fee percentage to see how the fee and your share break down.
Open the calculator →Lost Earning Capacity Calculator
When a serious injury reduces your ability to earn in the future, that loss can be a major part of a claim. This tool gives a rough illustration based on your income, the reduction, and the years remaining.
Open the calculator →Lump Sum vs. Structured Settlement Calculator
A settlement can come as a lump sum or as payments spread over years. This simple tool illustrates the difference — it does not account for interest, growth, or taxes, which a real structure would.
Open the calculator →