Free calculators · Plain English · Sources cited
Know what your injury settlement is really worth to you.
The number in the offer letter isn’t the number you take home. We show the money side of an injury claim — fees, medical liens, funding costs, timelines and your state’s rules — with the math in plain sight.
- Settlement
- $25,000
- Attorney fee (⅓)
- −$8,333
- Case costs
- −$500
- Hospital lien
- −$6,000
41% of the headline number
The questions an offer letter doesn’t answer
What will I actually keep?
Fees, case costs and medical liens come out first. We show each one — and the reductions you may be entitled to.
When will I get paid?
From the end of treatment to money in your account, step by step, with the delays that commonly hold things up.
What will this cost me?
Contingency fees, lawsuit funding interest, liens — the costs that quietly shrink a settlement, laid out before you sign.
Calculators
All calculators →Settlement take-home calculator
What you actually keep after attorney fees, costs, Medicare and other medical liens.
Open calculator →When will I get my settlement money?
A step-by-step timeline from the end of treatment to the check clearing your attorney’s trust account.
Coming soonLawsuit funding true-cost calculator
What a pre-settlement advance really costs at 6, 12 and 24 months — before you sign.
Coming soonInjury claim deadline calculator
Your state’s filing deadline for the type of claim you have, with the exceptions that change it.
Coming soonWorkers’ comp benefits calculator
Weekly benefits and settlement ranges using your state’s current rates and formulas.
Coming soonDiminished value calculator
How much value your car lost after a repair, and whether your state lets you claim it.
Coming soonHow InjuryMath is different
- We show the math. Every calculator explains its formula and links to the regulation, statute or court rule behind it.
- Your numbers stay with you. Calculations run in your browser. We don’t ask for your name, phone number or case details.
- No lead forms. We don’t sell your information to law firms or funding companies.
- State rules, not guesses. Deadlines, fault rules and fee limits are sourced state by state and dated when reviewed.