£150,000 claimed for a slip in car park
Beacon Law recovered £150,000 for a man who fractured his ankle after slipping in a work car park.
If you've had an accident that wasn't your fault, no win no fee compensation claims are there to help you claim compensation without any financial risk. Contact us today to discuss your claim.
Established in 2002, we have over two decades of experience successfully handling thousands of no win no fee compensation claims for our clients.
Whether you’ve suffered a personal injury, an accident at work, medical negligence, or been involved in a road traffic accident, we have been there for our clients, helping them claim the compensation they are legally entitled to using no win no fee agreements.
Speak to our no win no fee solicitors today.
Our specialist solicitors have over 200 years of combined legal experience successfully handling no win no fee claims, many of which are claims initially rejected by other firms.
If you choose to claim with us, we will promise to:
We believe everyone should have access to expert legal advice, no matter where they live in the UK. That’s why we have offices across the UK and are ready to support you on your legal journey.
Additionally, we can provide our legal services remotely if you’re unable to visit any of our offices.
If you’re considering making a no win no fee compensation claim, but aren’t sure if it’s right for you, then take a look below as we run through all of the things you may need to consider when instructing a no win no fee solicitor.
On average, people receive over £15,000 when they use us for their personal injury compensation claim.
If your claim was rejected by another law firm, call us to find out if we can take it on instead.
Our lawyers have extensive experience in personal injury and medical negligence claims.
We're not a big claims factory, we give all our clients a friendly and professional service.
You can make a no win no fee compensation claim when another party is at fault for an injury, illness, or financial loss you have suffered. In most cases, you have up to three years from the date of the accident to start your claim.
The most common no win no fee claims are for the following types of accidents:
You will know if you have a good chance of being successful with your no win no fee claim by speaking to one of our experienced no win no fee solicitors. We have over 200 years of combined experience in handling no win no fee claims.
When assessing a no win no fee claim will be successful, our solicitors evaluate the following:
As each claim is unique, there is no average compensation amount. Depending on the severity of the injuries, claims can range from £2,000 for minor injuries to £1 million or more for life-changing injuries.
Compensation amounts for no win no fee claims are calculated by combining the compensation you may be legally entitled to for both general and special damages.
General damages amounts relate to the severity of your injuries, while special damages relate to the effects the injuries may have on your life.
General damages in a no win no fee claim refer to the amount of compensation awarded for pain, suffering and loss of amenity, sometimes known as PSLA. Compensation for general damages considers both the physical and psychological impact the injury may have caused, including consideration for the loss of enjoyment of life and the ability to participate in day-to-day activities.
The Judicial College Guidelines from the Ministry of Justice provide guidance on the amount of compensation you can claim for general damages.
In addition to claiming for general damages, you can claim for special damages.
Compensation for special damages for a no win no fee claim is awarded for expenses you may have incurred or may incur in the future as a direct result of your injuries.
The amount of compensation you may receive for special damages may include, but is not limited to:
Our specialist no win no fee solicitors recognise that no amount of money can make up for what you may have suffered, so we take the utmost care and consideration to ensure you are compensated correctly in relation to the severity of your injuries, the effects they have had on your life, as well as your loss of earnings and changes to your lifestyle.
Our compensation claims calculator below provides a guide to the amount of compensation you may be able to claim when making a no win no fee claim following an accident.
The calculator takes into account the part of the body that has been injured and the severity of the injury. The compensation amounts are based on recent case law and the Judicial College Guidelines. You can also view our compensation amounts table at the bottom of this page.
The figures shown relate to general damages, which compensate for the pain, suffering and impact the injury has had on your life.
Select the area of your body you have injured to get started.
Please speak to our no win no fee compensation solicitors to discuss your potential claim in more detail.
No win no fee means that if you don’t win your claim, you do not have to pay anything to anyone. This means you can make a claim for compensation without any financial risk.
A no win no fee arrangement is the most popular way of funding a personal injury claim. No win no fee claims financially protect the claimant from any upfront costs or any fees if they do not win their case.
The benefits of a no win no fee agreement include:
No win no fee claims are created using a Conditional Fee Agreement (CFA). When a CFA is set up, the financial risk sits with the solicitor, not you. If the solicitor doesn’t win, they absorb the costs of all the time, work, and legal fees spent on the case.
If the claim succeeds, you pay a success fee, which can be up to, but no more than 25% of the compensation you may receive. The success fee is always agreed at the start of the claim process, so you will know precisely what you will pay once the claim is settled.
Many firms, including Beacon Law, also use an insurance policy known as After The Event Insurance (ATE) to protect against potential costs during the claim process.
In practice, no win no fee is simply a way of giving everyday people access to justice without having to put themselves at financial risk. More information about no win no fee can be found on the Solicitors Regulation Authority website.
In most cases, you will have three years from the date of your accident or the date a medical professional diagnosed your injuries.
This three-year period is set by the Limitation Act 1980. However, there are exceptions.
The timeframe for claiming is extended until the person can claim. If this is not possible, a trusted family member may claim on their behalf.
The time limit for minors to claim is paused if the injured person was under the age of 18 at the time of the accident. They will have up to three years after their 18th birthday to start their claim. Alternatively, a parent or legal guardian can claim on their behalf.
In these extremely unfortunate circumstances, the three year time limit starts from the date of death rather than the date of the accident.
If you are claiming for an industrial disease such as asbestos or mesothelioma, the three-year period would only start from the date the person was made aware their illness was related to exposure at work. Unfortunately, in many cases, this can be decades after the initial exposure to the harmful substance.
If a piece of equipment is later found to have been faulty, for example, through a product recall investigation, you would have three years from the date you became aware of this.
The length of time it takes for a no win no fee claim to be settled varies depending on the complexity of the case.
Straightforward cases, where liability can be clearly established, may settle between 6-9 months, while more complex cases can take more than 12 months.
As a general guide, the length of time a claim may take to settle will depend on how easily liability can be established, followed by how quickly both parties can agree upon an accurate amount of compensation that should be awarded.
Yes, in some circumstances, you can make a no win no claim on behalf of someone else. Such circumstances include:
As a parent or recognised legal guardian, you can make a claim on behalf of a child. This is known as acting as their litigation friend. A litigation friend has a legal responsibility to act in the best interests of the child throughout the claim.
If someone lacks the mental capacity to represent themselves, a designated person can be appointed to act on their behalf. The person could be a parent, sibling, adult child, or anyone with power of attorney.
Call today or request a callback.
No win, no fee agreements, also known as conditional fee arrangements, came into prevalence in the 1990s following reforms to the provision of Legal Aid. They were introduced to help ensure even those with lower incomes could still have access to a solicitor when they needed one. These types of agreements are most commonly used amongst personal injury solicitors and their clients.
Beacon Law specialise in providing no win, no fee personal injury claims, nationwide. We offer a wide range of services to all clients, and guide each and every client throughout the claims process. We strive every day to ensure we achieve the best possible results for our clients.
Our staff are proud to work for one of the nation’s leading firms of no win, no fee solicitors, and their motivation is apparent in the efforts to obtain the best possible outcomes for our clients. We ensure that our clients get their lives back on track, as we recover considerable amounts of personal injury compensation each year.
The no win no fee claim process usually involves the following steps:
Start by speaking with our solicitors through our free, no-obligation consultation. We’ll ask you a few questions about your accident and let you know whether we think you have a right to claim and whether we’d like to take on your case. We’ll also explain the terms of the no win no fee agreement and the insurance policies needed to cover any costs if you lose.
Our solicitors will prepare your claim and submit it to the opposing party.
We will start to build your claim by collecting all available evidence to support your claim, including expert medical reports to accurately reflect the level of injury suffered and the compensation amount you are legally entitled to.
Our solicitors will discuss with the opposing lawyers who is at fault legally for your injuries and negotiate a compensation amount to accurately reflect the impact the accident or injury has had on your life.
Once liability is agreed, your compensation is paid. Any previously agreed success fees are deducted, and then the compensation is paid into your bank account.
At Beacon Law, we offer the personal service you expect from a family-run firm – combined with the expertise, systems, and determination you would expect from a much larger national practice.
We help injured people claim millions in compensation every year – making even the most complex claims as simple, stress-free, and successful as possible.
To build the strongest case for you to claim compensation, we will need to prove that someone else’s negligence caused your injuries.
When you contact us, we’ll ask you some questions about what caused your accident or injuries.
The more information you can provide, the better we can advise you on your rights and the amount of compensation you may be able to claim.
We may ask some of the following questions;
Don’t worry if you don’t have all of this information. Our experienced solicitors can help you collect this information.
When your case has been settled successfully, you will receive your compensation as follows:
You are given a full breakdown of all costs to show you how the final compensation amount has been calculated. This breakdown will include amounts for:
A no win no fee agreement protects you from having to pay legal fees if your claim does not succeed. This means that if you lose your case, you do not pay for the legal work carried out.
To protect you from other expenses, we usually take out an After the Event insurance policy on your behalf. This can cover costs such as court fees and medical reports, and if your case is not successful, you do not pay the insurance premium.
There are a few situations where you could still be responsible for costs, but only if you acted dishonestly, maliciously, or breached the terms of your agreement.
We explain all of this clearly at the start of the claim process so you have complete confidence in how your claim will be funded.
The amount you may have to pay if you win your no win no fee claim will be discussed and agreed before your claim starts. In most cases, the limit of your costs will be the pre-agreed “success fee” you will have agreed to pay your solicitor if they win your case. This fee can vary depending on the type of claim, but it is capped at 25% of the total compensation you may receive.
No, you will not be taxed on the compensation you may receive if you win a no win no fee compensation claim. As the money you receive is not classed as income, no tax would be due.
When using a no win no fee agreement, a solicitor only agrees to charge for their services if they win your claim. This is often called a “success fee” and applies only if they win your case.
At the beginning of the claim process, you will agree on what percentage of your compensation will be paid to your solicitor. The amount can vary depending on the type of claim, but the most you should ever pay is 25%.
Although many people choose to use a no win no fee agreement, there are other ways to fund a claim. These options may depend on your circumstances and the type of case you have.
As part of your home, car or travel insurance, you may already have legal expense insurance. This is often called Before The Event insurance and can help pay for legal costs.
If you are a member of a trade union, it may provide legal support for certain types of claims, particularly in relation to accidents or injuries that may have taken place in the workplace.
While most people choose to fund their personal injury claim through a No Win No Fee agreement, some clients prefer to pay privately instead. This can be a sensible option in certain circumstances, and it’s something we’re happy to discuss with you in detail before you decide how to proceed.
When a claim is funded privately, legal fees are usually charged on an hourly basis and paid as the case progresses. This means there is no success fee deducted from your compensation if the claim is successful. For some clients, particularly those bringing higher-value or more complex claims, this approach can offer greater flexibility and better overall value.
Private funding is often chosen where a claim involves complicated issues, disputed liability, or requires significant early investigation before the prospects of success are clear. It can also be suitable for clients who have the means to fund their case and want to retain full control over how the claim is run, including decisions around expert evidence, case strategy, and settlement timing.
If your claim is successful, it may be possible to recover some of your legal costs from the other party. However, not all costs are always recoverable, and any shortfall would remain your responsibility. The key advantage is that your compensation is not reduced by a success fee, allowing you to keep the full amount of damages awarded.
If the claim is unsuccessful, you would normally be responsible for your own legal costs, and there may also be a risk of having to pay the other side’s costs. For this reason, even where a case is funded privately, we may recommend After the Event (ATE) insurance to provide protection against these risks. We will always explain the cost and purpose of any insurance clearly before you make a decision.
There is no single right way to fund a personal injury claim. At Beacon Law, we take the time to assess your case carefully and explain all available funding options, including No Win No Fee and private funding. Our role is to help you understand the risks, costs, and benefits of each approach, so you can choose the option that best suits your circumstances, with no pressure and no surprises.
| Type Of Injury | Level of Injury | Minimum Amount | Maximum Amount | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arm Injury | Severe – Near Amputation | £117,360 | £159,770 | Very serious arm injury falling just short of requiring amputation |
| Arm Injury | Serious – Permanent Disability | £47,810 | £73,050 | Serious fracture to one or both forearms with significant permanent functional or cosmetic disability |
| Arm Injury | Moderate – Expected Recovery | £23,430 | £47,810 | Significant disability following arm injury with a reasonable prospect of substantial recovery |
| Arm Injury | Minor – Simple Fracture | £6,610 | £23,430 | Simple forearm fracture with good recovery expected |
| Elbow Injury | Severe – Significant Disablement | £47,810 | £66,920 | Severe elbow injury causing significant long-term impairment and disability |
| Elbow Injury | Moderate – Impaired Function | £19,100 | £39,070 | Impaired elbow function without significant permanent disability or need for surgery |
| Elbow Injury | Minor – Recovery Over Two to Three Years | Up to | £15,370 | Elbow injury with a recovery period of around three years; surgery may be required |
| Wrist Injury | Severe – Full Loss of Function | £58,710 | £73,050 | Complete loss of useful wrist function |
| Wrist Injury | Moderate – Significant Permanent Disability | £29,900 | £47,810 | Significant permanent disability following wrist injury but some useful movement remains |
| Wrist Injury | Minor – Some Permanent Disability | £15,370 | £29,900 | Less severe wrist injury causing some permanent disability |
| Wrist Injury | Minor – Uncomplicated Fracture | £3,530 | £15,370 | Uncomplicated wrist fracture with full recovery expected |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Amputation of Fingers | £29,900 | £71,070 | Serious hand injury requiring the amputation of one or more fingers |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Total Loss of Index Finger | £14,200 | £23,430 | Total or effective loss of the index finger |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Partial Index Finger Loss | £9,780 | £14,200 | Partial loss or serious injury to the index finger |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Serious Ring or Middle Finger Fracture | £9,630 | £12,270 | Serious fracture to the ring or middle finger |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Serious Little Finger Injury | £8,140 | £11,120 | Loss of or serious injury to the little finger |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Thumb Amputation | £47,810 | £73,050 | Amputation of the thumb |
| Hand & Finger Injury | Severe Thumb Fracture or Dislocation | £14,200 | £23,430 | Severe fracture or dislocation of the thumb |
| Arm | Both Arms Lost | £240,430 | £300,000 | Loss of both arms in the same incident |
| Arm | One Arm – Above Elbow | £128,710 | £159,770 | Amputation of one arm above the elbow |
| Arm | One Arm – Below Elbow | £117,360 | £133,910 | Amputation of one arm below the elbow |
| Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome | Severe – Neurological Complications | £25,390 | £40,290 | Advanced vibration white finger with neurological complications and significant functional limitation |
| Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome | Moderate – Vascular and Some Neurological Effects | £12,400 | £25,390 | Moderate vibration white finger with some neurological component alongside vascular effects |
| Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome | Mild – Cold-Triggered Symptoms Only | £2,930 | £12,400 | Mild vibration white finger affecting the fingers in cold conditions only |
| Facial Scarring | Very Severe – Extreme Disfigurement | £36,340 | £118,790 | Extreme facial disfigurement causing severe psychological harm particularly in younger people |
| Facial Scarring | Severe – Substantial Disfigurement | £21,920 | £59,090 | Substantial facial disfigurement causing ongoing significant psychological effects |
| Facial Scarring | Moderate – Residual After Surgery | £11,120 | £36,720 | Residual cosmetic disability following plastic surgery with some lasting disfigurement but limited psychological impact |
| Facial Scarring | Minor – Limited Effect on Appearance | £4,820 | £16,770 | One or more minor facial scars with a relatively limited effect on overall appearance |
| Facial Scarring | Trivial | £2,080 | £4,310 | Trivial facial scarring with minimal cosmetic impact |
| Dental | Serious – Multiple Teeth | £12,670 | £23,430 | Loss of several front teeth or serious damage causing lasting effects on appearance and the ability to eat |
| Dental | Single Front Tooth – Crown or Implant Required | £7,320 | £11,490 | Serious damage to one front tooth requiring a crown or implant |
| Dental | Minor – Treatment Required | £2,130 | £7,320 | Injury to one or two teeth requiring dental treatment with a reasonable recovery |
| Facial Bone | Very Serious – Multiple Fractures With Permanent Effects | £30,000 | £47,810 | Serious fractures of both facial bones and jaw with permanent effects on appearance eating and sensation |
| Facial Bone | Serious – Lasting Cosmetic or Functional Effects | £15,370 | £30,000 | Serious fracture to facial bones with some lasting cosmetic or functional consequences |
| Facial Bone | Minor – Simple Fracture With Full Recovery | £2,470 | £8,730 | Simple fracture to the cheekbone or nose with full or near-full recovery expected |
| Foot Injury | Severe – Bilateral Fractures | £51,220 | £85,460 | Fractures to both feet or heels causing permanent restricted movement and significant ongoing pain |
| Foot Injury | Serious – Arthritis or Arthritis Risk | £30,500 | £47,840 | Continuing pain from traumatic arthritis or significant risk of developing arthritis in future |
| Foot Injury | Moderate – Osteoarthritis Risk | £16,770 | £30,500 | Foot injury carrying a risk of long-term osteoarthritis or possible future surgery |
| Foot Injury | Minor | Up to | £16,770 | Minor soft tissue foot injury with full expected recovery |
| Ankle Injury | Severe – Surgical Treatment Required | £38,210 | £61,090 | Serious ankle injury requiring pins plates or extended plaster treatment with significant functional impact |
| Ankle Injury | Moderate – Functional Restrictions | £16,770 | £32,450 | Inability to stand or walk for extended periods; difficulty on uneven ground following ankle injury |
| Ankle Injury | Minor – Sprains and Minor Fractures | Up to | £16,770 | Minor fractures sprains or ligament injuries to the ankle |
| Achilles Tendon | Most Serious – Sport Prohibited | £46,900 | £46,900 | Cramps swelling and restricted movement; must avoid active sport; most serious Achilles injury |
| Achilles Tendon | Serious – Repaired With Residual Weakness | £30,500 | £36,720 | Tendon repaired but residual weakness and a permanent limp remain |
| Achilles Tendon | Moderate – Partial Rupture | £15,370 | £25,710 | Partial rupture or other significant Achilles tendon injury |
| Toe Injury | Severe – Crush or Near Amputation | £16,770 | £25,710 | Severe crush injury to the toes requiring amputation or falling just short of amputation |
| Toe Injury | Serious – Multiple Fractures or Great Toe | £11,720 | £16,770 | Multiple toe fractures crush injuries or serious injury to the great toe |
| Toe Injury | Minor – Simple Fractures | Up to | £11,720 | Straightforward toe fractures lacerations or worsening of a pre-existing condition |
| Brain Injury | Very Severe | £344,150 | £493,000 | Very serious injury with almost no meaningful response to surroundings; little or no ability to communicate |
| Brain Injury | Moderately Severe | £267,340 | £344,150 | Serious physical and cognitive impairment requiring constant professional care on a long-term basis |
| Brain Injury | Moderate – No Employment Prospects | £183,190 | £267,340 | Effects on speech sight and other senses; significant epilepsy risk; no realistic prospect of returning to work |
| Brain Injury | Moderate – Reduced Work Capacity | £110,720 | £183,190 | Some reliance on others for daily activities; small epilepsy risk; greatly reduced capacity to work |
| Brain Injury | Moderate – Cognitive and Fatigue Effects | £52,550 | £110,720 | Reduced concentration and memory; fatigue; some dependence on others; limited ability to work |
| Brain Injury | Less Severe | £18,700 | £52,550 | Good overall recovery but some symptoms persist such as headaches and memory difficulties |
| Brain Injury | Minor | £2,690 | £15,580 | Minimal brain damage with symptoms expected to resolve within two to three years |
| Head Injury | Minor Head Injury | £2,200 | £12,000 | Laceration or minor head injury causing temporary symptoms and full recovery |
| Kidney | Serious – Both Kidneys Damaged or Lost | £206,730 | £256,780 | Permanent severe damage to or loss of both kidneys |
| Kidney | Serious – Infection Risk or Loss of One Kidney Function | Up to | £78,080 | Serious ongoing risk of urinary tract infection or complete loss of function in one kidney |
| Kidney | One Kidney Lost – Other Unaffected | £37,550 | £54,760 | Loss of one kidney with no damage to the remaining kidney |
| Bladder | Double Incontinence – Bowel and Bladder | Up to | £224,790 | Complete loss of natural bowel and urinary control with further medical complications |
| Bladder | Total Loss of Bladder Control | Up to | £171,680 | Total permanent loss of bladder control and function |
| Bladder | Serious Impairment – Incontinence and Pain | £78,080 | £97,540 | Serious impairment of bladder control with incontinence and associated pain |
| Bladder | Partial Impairment – Some Disturbance | £38,210 | £78,080 | Partial impairment of control with some pain and urinary disturbance |
| Female Reproductive | Sexual Dysfunction – Permanent | £52,490 | £124,620 | Permanent or likely permanent sexual dysfunction in a woman who already has children or would not have had further children |
| Female Reproductive | Infertility – No Children | £68,440 | £87,070 | Infertility in a young woman who has no children and no associated sexual dysfunction |
| Female Reproductive | Infertility – Already Has Children | £21,920 | £44,840 | Infertility in a woman who already has children and no sexual dysfunction |
| Male Reproductive | Sterility – No Children | £68,430 | £87,080 | Sterility in a young man who has no children; no impotence or other complications |
| Male Reproductive | Sterility – Already Has Children | £21,920 | £44,840 | Sterility in a man who already has children but may have wanted more; possible psychological impact |
| Male Reproductive | Orchidectomy – Psychological Impact Only | £24,490 | £27,560 | Removal of one testicle with some psychological impact but without impotence or loss of sexual function |
| Chest Injury | Serious – Permanent Disability and Reduced Life Expectancy | £80,240 | £122,850 | Traumatic lung or heart injury with physical disability permanent damage and reduced life expectancy |
| Chest Injury | Moderate – Partial Permanent Disability | £38,210 | £66,920 | Partial and permanent disability due to damage to the lungs or chest wall |
| Chest Injury | Minor – Tissue Damage Without Lasting Lung Impact | £15,370 | £21,920 | Penetrating wound causing permanent tissue damage but no long-term impact on lung function |
| Bowel | Serious – Post-Surgical Incontinence | £97,530 | £97,530 | Passive incontinence and urgency that remains after surgery causing ongoing distress and embarrassment |
| Bowel | Severe – Colostomy and Scarring | £54,420 | £85,100 | Severe abdominal injury with impaired bowel function often requiring temporary colostomy and leaving disfiguring scarring |
| Bowel | Moderate – Eventual Recovery | £15,370 | £29,870 | Penetrating bowel injury with eventual return to natural function after treatment |
| Spleen | Removed – Ongoing Infection Risk | £25,380 | £32,090 | Spleen removed with a continuing risk of internal infections due to a weakened immune system |
| Spleen | Removed – Minimal Ongoing Risk | £5,310 | £10,550 | Spleen removed with minimal ongoing infection risk |
| Hernia | Significant – Residual Pain and Disability | £18,180 | £29,490 | Hernia repaired but continuous pain and restrictions on physical activity or employment remain |
| Hernia | Moderate – Recurrence Risk With Pre-Existing Condition | £8,560 | £11,120 | Direct inguinal hernia with risk of recurrence after repair where there was a pre-existing condition |
| Hernia | Minor – Uncomplicated | £4,140 | £8,830 | Uncomplicated indirect inguinal hernia without abdominal damage; usually fully repaired |
| Digestive System | Traumatic – Severe and Continuous Pain | £52,490 | £75,550 | Severe digestive damage causing continuous and significant pain and discomfort |
| Digestive System | Traumatic – Permanent Complications | £20,490 | £33,880 | Serious non-penetrating injury causing permanent or long-standing digestive complications |
| Digestive System | Traumatic – Laceration or Penetrating Wound | £8,060 | £15,370 | Industrial laceration seat belt injury or penetrating stab wound to the digestive system |
| Digestive System | Non-Traumatic – Severe Illness With Long-Term Effects | £46,900 | £64,070 | Severe food poisoning or toxic illness requiring hospital admission and causing long-term effects |
| Digestive System | Non-Traumatic – Significant Short-Term Illness | £11,640 | £23,430 | Significant diarrhoea vomiting and illness reducing over two to four weeks with some lasting effects |
| Digestive System | Non-Traumatic – Mild Illness With Full Recovery | £4,820 | £11,640 | Stomach cramps altered bowel habits and fatigue from food poisoning or an allergic reaction |
| Lung Disease | Moderate – Significant Work and Daily Life Impact | £38,210 | £66,920 | Significant breathing difficulties requiring frequent inhaler use with a notable impact on work and daily life |
| Lung Disease | Mild – Limited Work Impact | £25,380 | £38,210 | Bronchitis or wheezing with limited impact on work and social life |
| Lung Disease | Minor – Minimal Impact With Likely Recovery | £12,990 | £25,380 | Mild breathlessness with minimal impact on work; prospect of recovery within a few years |
| Asthma | Chronic – Work Impact and Uncertain Prognosis | £32,090 | £52,490 | Asthma affecting employment and requiring frequent inhaler use with an uncertain prognosis |
| Asthma | Moderate – Some Work Impact With Recovery Possible | £23,430 | £32,090 | Wheezing or bronchitis affecting social or work life with a reasonable prospect of recovery within a few years |
| Asthma | Mild – Temporary Exposure Symptoms | £12,990 | £23,430 | Relatively mild symptoms following exposure to a harmful or irritating substance |
| Leg | Both Legs Lost | £293,570 | £399,270 | Loss of both legs in the same incident |
| Pelvis & Hip | Severe – Residual Disability and Pain | £95,680 | £159,770 | Extensive hip or pelvic fractures resulting in residual disability and intolerable ongoing pain |
| Pelvis & Hip | Moderate – No Permanent Disability | £32,450 | £47,810 | Significant hip or pelvis injury without permanent disability or risk of future deterioration |
| Pelvis & Hip | Moderate – Surgery Required | £15,370 | £32,450 | Hip or pelvis injury requiring hip replacement surgery or other significant surgical intervention |
| Pelvis & Hip | Minor | £3,820 | £11,820 | Minor soft tissue pelvis or hip injury with full recovery |
| Knee Injury | Severe – Loss of Function | £85,100 | £117,410 | Serious knee injury causing prolonged treatment considerable pain and significant long-term loss of function |
| Knee Injury | Severe – Joint Instability | £63,610 | £85,100 | Leg fracture extending into the knee joint causing joint instability and restricted movement |
| Knee Injury | Severe – Painful and Disabling | £31,960 | £53,030 | Painful and disabling knee injury but less severe than the above categories |
| Knee Injury | Moderate – Ongoing Symptoms | £16,770 | £31,960 | Knee injury with good recovery but ongoing symptoms remaining |
| Knee Injury | Minor | Up to | £16,770 | Minor knee injury with full or near-full recovery |
| Leg Injury | Severe – Permanent Mobility Loss | £66,920 | £109,290 | Permanent mobility problems requiring long-term use of crutches or other walking aids for the rest of life |
| Leg Injury | Severe – Prolonged Treatment and Arthritis Risk | £47,840 | £66,920 | Injury causing prolonged treatment with a near-certain prognosis of future arthritis |
| Leg Injury | Moderate – Multiple or Crush Fractures | £33,880 | £47,840 | Complicated fractures or severe crush injuries to the leg requiring extended treatment |
| Leg Injury | Minor – Simple Fracture | £9,110 | £33,880 | Simple fractures to one or both legs with expected full recovery |
| Leg | One Leg – Above Knee | £127,760 | £196,450 | Above-knee amputation of one leg |
| Leg | One Leg – Below Knee | £117,360 | £159,770 | Below-knee amputation of one leg |
| Psychiatric Injury | Severe – Poor Prognosis | £66,920 | £141,240 | Very poor long-term prognosis; severe and permanent impact on work relationships and daily functioning |
| Psychiatric Injury | Moderately Severe – Some Recovery Possible | £23,270 | £66,920 | Slightly more optimistic prognosis; lasting disability including from work-related stress or traumatic events |
| Psychiatric Injury | Moderate – Good Prognosis | £7,150 | £23,270 | Marked improvement over time with a good prognosis; effects on work and daily life |
| Psychiatric Injury | Less Severe – Limited Duration | £1,880 | £7,150 | Award reflects the period of disability and impact on sleep and everyday activities |
| PTSD | Severe – Wholly Disabling | £73,050 | £122,850 | Unable to return to pre-trauma levels of work or daily functioning; severe and permanent symptoms |
| PTSD | Moderately Severe – Recovery Possible | £28,250 | £73,050 | Significant symptoms with some scope for recovery with professional assistance |
| PTSD | Moderate – Substantial Recovery | £9,980 | £28,250 | Substantial recovery achieved; remaining effects do not cause serious ongoing impairment |
| PTSD | Less Severe – Full Recovery Expected | £4,820 | £9,980 | Full recovery within two years; only minor symptoms remain thereafter |
| Body Scarring | Extensive Burns – 40 Percent or More of Body | £127,930 | £400,000 | Burns covering 40% or more of the body; award reflects thickness and depth of burns cosmetic impact and psychological effects |
| Body Scarring | Multiple or Disfiguring Scars | £9,560 | £27,740 | Multiple visible scars or a single disfiguring scar on the hands arms legs chest or back |
| Body Scarring | Post-Surgical Scar – No Internal Injury | £10,550 | £10,550 | A scar following exploratory surgery where no significant internal injury was ultimately found |
| Body Scarring | Single or Superficial Scars | £2,890 | £9,560 | A single noticeable scar or several superficial scars on the arms legs or hands |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Total Deafness and Loss of Speech | £133,810 | £171,680 | Complete deafness and loss of speech occurring in childhood affecting normal speech development |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Total Deafness – Both Ears | £110,750 | £133,810 | Total deafness in both ears without associated speech impairment |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Total Deafness – One Ear | £38,210 | £55,570 | Complete hearing loss in one ear with potential associated headaches dizziness or tinnitus |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Severe Tinnitus With Hearing Loss | £36,260 | £55,570 | Severe tinnitus combined with noise-induced hearing loss |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Moderate Tinnitus or Hearing Loss | £18,180 | £36,260 | Moderate tinnitus with noise-induced hearing loss or moderate to severe tinnitus alone |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Mild Tinnitus With Some Hearing Loss | £15,370 | £18,180 | Mild tinnitus combined with some degree of noise-induced hearing loss |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Mild Tinnitus or Hearing Loss – Single Condition | £14,300 | £14,300 | Mild noise-induced hearing loss or mild tinnitus as a standalone condition |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Slight Tinnitus With Minor Hearing Loss | £8,890 | £15,370 | Occasional or slight tinnitus with minor noise-induced hearing loss |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Temporary or Accelerated Hearing Loss | £6,100 | £11,840 | Acceleration of existing hearing loss or temporary need for hearing aids |
| Hearing & Tinnitus | Minimal – Single Condition Only | Up to | £8,560 | Slight noise-induced hearing loss without tinnitus or slight tinnitus without hearing loss |
| Eye Injury | Total Blindness and Deafness Combined | £493,000 | £493,000 | Combined total blindness and deafness; the most catastrophic sensory injury |
| Eye Injury | Total Blindness – Both Eyes | £327,940 | £327,940 | Complete loss of sight in both eyes |
| Eye Injury | One Eye Lost – Serious Deterioration Risk in Other | £117,150 | £219,400 | Loss of sight in one eye and reduced vision in the remaining eye with serious risk of further deterioration |
| Eye Injury | One Eye Lost – Reduced Vision in Other | £78,040 | £129,330 | Reduced or double vision in the remaining eye following loss of sight in the other |
| Eye Injury | Total Loss of One Eye | £66,920 | £80,210 | Complete loss of one eye; award reflects age and cosmetic and psychological impact |
| Eye Injury | One Eye Lost – Sympathetic Ophthalmia Risk | £60,130 | £66,920 | Total loss of sight in one eye with some risk of sympathetic ophthalmia in the other |
| Eye Injury | Serious Partial Vision Loss | £28,900 | £48,040 | Serious but incomplete loss of vision without risk to the other eye or permanent double vision |
| Eye Injury | Minor Permanent Impairment | £11,120 | £25,600 | Minor permanent visual impairment in one or both eyes including intermittent double vision or light sensitivity |
| Eye Injury | Minor – Temporary Disturbance | £4,820 | £10,660 | Minor injuries from toxic fumes or liquids causing temporary pain and vision disturbance |
| Eye Injury | Transient – Full Recovery Within Weeks | £2,690 | £4,820 | Temporary vision disturbance or eye discomfort with full recovery within a few weeks |
| Taste & Smell | Total Loss of Both Taste and Smell | £47,810 | £47,810 | Complete and permanent loss of both taste and smell |
| Taste & Smell | Total Taste Loss With Significant Smell Loss | £40,150 | £47,810 | Complete loss of taste and significant loss of smell |
| Taste & Smell | Total Loss of Smell Only | £30,500 | £40,150 | Total permanent loss of the sense of smell only |
| Taste & Smell | Total Loss of Taste Only | £23,430 | £30,500 | Total permanent loss of the sense of taste only |
| Dermatitis | Severe – Widespread With Ongoing Treatment | £14,900 | £27,460 | Dermatitis affecting both hands and potentially other body areas requiring ongoing treatment |
| Dermatitis | Moderate – Recovery Expected After Treatment | £2,950 | £14,900 | Mild to moderate occupational dermatitis with a reasonable recovery after treatment |
| Dermatitis | Minor – Full Recovery | £750 | £2,950 | Minor skin reaction with full recovery after treatment |
| Tetraplegia | Tetraplegia – All Four Limbs | £396,140 | £493,000 | Complete paralysis of all four limbs; award reflects pain level awareness of disability and impact on all bodily functions |
| Paraplegia | Paraplegia – Lower Body | £267,340 | £346,890 | Paralysis of the lower body; award considers age life expectancy level of independence and effect on sexual function |
| Paraplegia | Short Duration – Young Adult | £60,210 | £60,210 | Short duration paraplegia where the claimant is a young adult who subsequently dies within approximately two years |
| Spinal Cord | Severe – Incomplete Paralysis | £111,150 | £196,450 | Most serious injury to the spinal cord or nerve roots resulting in incomplete paralysis or severe permanent consequences |
| Neck Injury | Severe – Incomplete Paraplegia | £181,020 | £181,020 | Neck injury resulting in incomplete paraplegia |
| Neck Injury | Severe – Substantial Disability | £80,240 | £159,770 | Serious fractures or disc damage causing substantial disability including restricted movement of the limbs or spine |
| Neck Injury | Severe – Chronic Permanent Disability | £55,500 | £68,330 | Serious fractures or soft tissue damage leading to chronic conditions and permanent disability |
| Neck Injury | Moderate – Surgery Required | £30,500 | £46,970 | Fractures or dislocations causing symptoms requiring spinal fusion surgery and activity limitations |
| Neck Injury | Moderate – Significant Symptoms | £13,740 | £30,500 | Moderate injury with significant symptoms but no permanent disability |
| Neck Injury | Minor | £2,450 | £13,740 | Soft tissue injury with full or near-full recovery expected within 1 to 2 years |
| Back Injury | Severe – Spinal Cord or Nerve Root Damage | £111,150 | £196,450 | Most serious spinal cord and nerve root injuries causing incomplete paralysis or very severe permanent residual disability |
| Back Injury | Severe – With Serious Complications | £90,510 | £107,910 | Significant back injury with associated problems such as scarring sexual difficulties and reduced mobility |
| Back Injury | Severe – Chronic Pain and Disability | £47,320 | £85,100 | Soft tissue damage leading to severe ongoing pain sexual difficulties and reduced agility |
| Back Injury | Moderate – Crush or Compression Fracture | £33,880 | £47,320 | Crush or compression fractures causing chronic pain and discomfort |
| Back Injury | Moderate – Disc or Ligament Damage | £15,260 | £33,880 | Ligament or muscle disturbance causing backache that may be long-term but without the most serious effects |
| Back Injury | Minor | £2,450 | £15,260 | Soft tissue injury or muscular strain with full or near-full recovery within a few years |
| Shoulder Injury | Serious – Nerve Involvement | £15,580 | £23,430 | Shoulder dislocation with damage to the lower brachial plexus causing pain restricted movement and weakened grip |
| Shoulder Injury | Moderate – Frozen Shoulder | £9,630 | £15,580 | Frozen shoulder with limited movement and other complications persisting for around two years |
| Shoulder Injury | Minor – Near-Full Recovery Within Two Years | £5,310 | £9,630 | Soft tissue shoulder injury with significant pain but almost full recovery within two years |
| Shoulder Injury | Minor – Full Recovery Within Two Years | £2,990 | £5,310 | Soft tissue injury with full recovery within one to two years |
| Collarbone Fracture | Serious – Ongoing Symptoms | £11,820 | £19,170 | Clavicle fracture with an incomplete recovery and ongoing symptoms |
| Collarbone Fracture | Minor – Full Recovery | £5,310 | £11,820 | Uncomplicated clavicle fracture with full recovery |
| Rib Fractures | Multiple Ribs – Permanent Complications | £15,370 | £23,430 | Multiple rib fractures causing permanent chest complications |
| Rib Fractures | Single Rib – Temporary Disability | £3,950 | £7,270 | Single rib fracture causing pain and temporary disability |
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