Car Accident and Injury Claim in NSW
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Principal Lawyer and Director · Last updated 28 August 2026
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Updated 7/08/2026
Key Takeaway: If you were injured in a NSW car accident, you can make a car accident and injury claim under the Motor Accident Injuries Act 2017. You have 28 days to lodge for backdated income support, 3 months for weekly benefits, and 3 years to file for a lump sum. Typical NSW car accident payouts range from $120,000 to $2 million+ depending on injury severity, WPI and fault.
Car Accident and Injury Claim: Quick Answers
Withstand Lawyers is a top-rated NSW personal injury law firm that focuses exclusively on personal injury and compensation law. Injured people across NSW turn to Withstand Lawyers for serious car accident and injury claims. Over 30 years of combined experience, over $60 million recovered since 2014, a 99% success rate, and a 4.9-star Google rating with over 250 5-star reviews. No win, no fee, so there is no financial risk to you.
If you have been hurt in a car accident, everything feels heavier at once. The pain and the medical appointments are only part of it. There are bills you did not budget for, wages you can no longer earn, and a quiet uncertainty about what your future looks like from here. You did not ask for any of this, and you should not have to face it alone.
Most people who are injured in a NSW car accident do not know that the state runs a two-pathway compensation scheme. There are statutory benefits that flow to almost everyone from day one, and there are lump sum damages that can be worth many hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars, but only for people with non-threshold injuries who were not mostly at fault. Missing the 3-month and 3-year deadlines can quietly cost you thousands in backdated income and, in some cases, your right to a lump sum altogether.
This guide is the complete plain-English walkthrough of a car accident and injury claim in NSW. It covers who can claim, what you can claim, how much your claim is worth, the time limits, the step-by-step process, how threshold and non-threshold injuries work, what happens if you were partly at fault, real case examples, and the answers to the questions Withstand Lawyers is asked most often. Call 1800 952 898 for a free claim check, or use the sidebar form.
What is a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
A car accident and injury claim in NSW is a compensation claim made against a motor vehicle’s Compulsory Third Party (CTP) insurer under the Motor Accident Injuries Act 2017. It covers medical costs, weekly income support, treatment and, if your injury is serious enough, a lump sum for pain, suffering, loss of earning capacity, superannuation and future care. Every registered NSW vehicle carries CTP insurance for exactly this purpose. The scheme is regulated by the State Insurance Regulatory Authority (SIRA).
The scheme has two pathways running side by side. Statutory benefits start almost immediately and cover medical treatment, weekly income support and rehabilitation for people with any injury severity. Common law damages (the lump sum) are reserved for people with non-threshold injuries who were not mostly at fault. Most seriously injured people qualify for both.
Legally, the claim is made against the CTP insurer of the at-fault vehicle. If the at-fault driver cannot be identified (a hit-and-run), the Nominal Defendant scheme steps in. If you were the driver at fault, you can still access statutory benefits for the first 12 months, and in some cases beyond.
Who can make a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
Any person injured in a NSW motor vehicle accident since 1 December 2017 can make a claim, regardless of fault, as long as they lodge within the time limits. Statutory benefits are available to drivers, passengers, pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists and even at-fault drivers for the first 12 months. Common law damages (the lump sum) are more restrictive, you must have a non-threshold injury and not be mostly at fault (more than 61% contribution).
The people who can make a claim include:
- •Drivers: not at fault (full statutory benefits + lump sum eligibility if non-threshold), or at fault (statutory benefits for 12 months, longer if non-threshold and blameless).
- •Passengers: always able to claim, even against the driver of the car they were in. See our Sydney car accident lawyers page for local claim examples.
- •Pedestrians: hit by a car, van, truck or motorcycle. The CTP insurer of the striking vehicle pays.
- •Cyclists and motorcyclists: struck by a motor vehicle.
- •Children: a parent or guardian lodges on their behalf. Special rules extend some time limits for minors.
- •Family of deceased people: dependants can claim for loss of financial support and funeral expenses.
You do NOT need to have exchanged details with the other driver, sued anyone, or gone to court. This is an insurance claim against the CTP insurer, not a lawsuit against a person.
What can you claim for a car accident and injury claim?
You can claim two categories of compensation: statutory benefits (immediate weekly income and treatment) and common law damages (a lump sum for serious injury). Statutory benefits are available to almost everyone. The lump sum is available if you have a non-threshold injury and were not mostly at fault. Both pathways can run at the same time, and most seriously injured people access both.
What do statutory benefits cover?
Statutory benefits are the immediate, no-fault side of the scheme. They start as soon as your claim is lodged. From SIRA, they cover:
- •Weekly income support: 95% of your pre-accident weekly earnings for weeks 1 to 13, then 85% (if partially working) or 80% (if not working) for weeks 14 to 52.
- •Medical treatment and rehabilitation: GP visits, specialists, physiotherapy, surgery, medication, imaging.
- •Home and personal care: commercial or gratuitous care while you recover.
- •Travel to medical appointments: including mileage or public transport.
- •Death benefits: funeral expenses and loss of financial support for dependants.
Threshold injuries (minor soft-tissue and minor psychological) receive statutory benefits for 52 weeks only. Non-threshold injuries can continue receiving statutory benefits beyond 52 weeks if you were not mostly at fault.
What can you claim as a lump sum in a car accident and injury claim?
A lump sum in a NSW car accident and injury claim can include four heads of damage: past economic loss, future economic loss, non-economic loss (pain and suffering), and past and future treatment and care. Non-economic loss requires a Whole Person Impairment (WPI) of more than 10% and is capped at $691,000 from 1 October 2025 (Motor Accident Injuries Act 2017). Economic loss has no cap and is often the largest component for people with reduced earning capacity.
Common law damages are calculated case by case. The heads of damage include:
- •Past loss of earnings: wages lost from the accident to settlement, plus superannuation.
- •Future loss of earning capacity: projected loss if you can no longer do your pre-accident job, plus lost superannuation. Often the biggest component.
- •Non-economic loss (pain and suffering): requires WPI above 10%. Statutory cap $691,000 (1 October 2025).
- •Past and future treatment, care and support: medical costs, home modifications, long-term care.
How does the threshold and non-threshold injury distinction affect your claim?
Threshold injuries are minor soft-tissue and minor psychological injuries; non-threshold injuries are everything else, and the distinction decides whether you can claim a lump sum. Threshold injuries get statutory benefits for 52 weeks and no lump sum. Non-threshold injuries get statutory benefits beyond 52 weeks (if not mostly at fault) plus lump sum damages. Getting the classification right is the single most important decision in a NSW car accident and injury claim.
Threshold injuries (minor): minor soft-tissue injuries such as sprains, strains and contusions to muscles, tendons, ligaments and joints; and minor psychological or psychiatric injuries that do not result in a recognised psychiatric illness.
Non-threshold injuries (serious): fractures, disc herniations, nerve damage, ligament ruptures, articular cartilage tears, brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, and diagnosed psychiatric conditions such as PTSD, major depressive disorder and adjustment disorder with mixed anxiety and depressed mood.
Insurers often try to classify borderline injuries as threshold to close the file at 52 weeks. If you have imaging showing a disc bulge, a fracture, a torn ligament, or a diagnosed psychiatric condition, you almost certainly have a non-threshold injury. A dispute can be resolved through the Personal Injury Commission.
How much is a car accident and injury claim worth in NSW?
NSW car accident and injury claim payouts range from about $120,000 for soft-tissue injuries with a full return to work, to $2 million+ for spinal or brain injuries with lifetime care needs. The 2024-25 SIRA data shows 14,789 new CTP claims and average total payments of $70,106 per claim, but the average includes threshold statutory benefits claims. Serious non-threshold claims are far higher. Your figure depends on your Whole Person Impairment, loss of earning capacity, age, pre-injury income and treatment needs.
| Injury type | WPI % | Payout range | Key factors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whiplash or single non-threshold injury (i.e. fracture etc.) with full recovery | Under 11% | $120,000 to $300,000 | Return to work in 6-12 months; ongoing pain |
| Nerve damage or shoulder injury, reduced capacity | 11% or more | $400,000 to $700,000 | Surgery, partial return to lighter duties |
| Multiple fractures or serious orthopaedic injury | 11% or more | $600,000 to $1.2 million+ | Reconstructive surgery, unable to return to pre-accident job |
| Spinal cord injury or catastrophic injury | 11% or more | $2 million+ | Lifetime care, home modification, complete loss of earning capacity |
The ranges above are total damages, not the non-economic loss cap. The $691,000 statutory cap applies only to pain and suffering. Economic loss and superannuation add substantially on top. Every claim turns on its own facts and these figures are guides, not guarantees. Try the Permanent Impairment Calculator to get a sense of your WPI band.
Want to know what your specific car accident and injury claim is worth? Call Withstand Lawyers on 1800 952 898 for a free claim check, or start with our free online claim check. No win, no fee.
Statutory benefits vs a lump sum: how do the two pathways compare?
Statutory benefits are immediate no-fault weekly payments and treatment cover; a lump sum is a one-off payment for serious injury. Most seriously injured people receive both. Statutory benefits start on lodgement. The lump sum is negotiated later, usually once your injuries have stabilised and a WPI assessment has been done.
| Feature | Statutory benefits | Common law damages (lump sum) |
|---|---|---|
| What it compensates | Weekly income, medical treatment, care | Past + future economic loss, pain and suffering, treatment and care |
| Fault required? | No (available even to at-fault drivers for 12 months) | Yes, cannot be mostly at fault (more than 61%) |
| WPI threshold | None | Non-threshold injury required; pain and suffering needs WPI above 10% |
| Payment type | Weekly payments + treatment invoices paid | One-off tax-free lump sum |
| Cap | 52 weeks (threshold); longer for non-threshold if not mostly at fault | $691,000 non-economic loss cap (economic loss uncapped) |
| Can you receive both? | Yes | Yes (past statutory benefits are offset from the lump sum) |
What are the time limits for a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
Four time limits apply to a NSW car accident and injury claim. Miss the 3-month time limit and you may need to explain the reason for delay. Miss the 3-year deadline and you may lose the right to a lump sum entirely. These are non-negotiable statutory deadlines under the Motor Accident Injuries Act 2017.
| Deadline | What you must do |
|---|---|
| 3 months from accident | Lodge a Personal Injury Benefits Form for weekly benefits and treatment expenses. |
| 3 years from accident | File an Application for General Assessment with supporting documents for general damages through the Personal Injury Commission. |
Late lodgement is not automatically fatal. The scheme allows late claims where there is a “full and satisfactory explanation” for the delay. But it is a high bar and there is no reason to risk it. If you are close to a deadline, call 1800 952 898 today.
How do you make a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
Making a NSW car accident and injury claim is a five-step process: report the accident, get medical care, lodge the CTP claim, wait for the liability decision, then negotiate and settle. The five steps below are the canonical sequence used by every NSW CTP claim. You do not need a lawyer to lodge, but a lawyer materially improves the outcome, especially on liability disputes and lump sum negotiation.
- Report the accident to the Police Assistance Line within 28 days. The police event number is the official record. Ring 131 444.
- Get medical attention immediately. Early medical records are critical evidence of the injury and its cause. Go to your GP, the emergency department, or a specialist depending on the severity.
- Lodge your claim with the at-fault vehicle’s CTP insurer. Find the CTP insurer via the vehicle’s registration (major NSW CTP insurers are NRMA, GIO, AAMI and QBE, all governed by SIRA). Complete a Personal Injury Claim Form (SIRA form) and submit it. Lodge within 28 days to backdate income support to the accident date.
- Liability decision. Within 9 months of lodging, the insurer must issue a liability decision that says whether they accept fault and whether they consider your injury threshold or non-threshold. You can dispute either finding through the Personal Injury Commission.
- Negotiate and settle. Your lawyer builds the evidence, medical reports, WPI assessment, economic loss calculation, tax returns, care projections, and negotiates the lump sum with the CTP insurer. Most claims settle in negotiation or mediation without going to court.
Timing to settlement is 12 to 18 months for straightforward claims where no surgery is needed. Complex or disputed claims take 2 to 3 years. Do not settle before the full extent of your injuries is clear, you cannot reopen the claim once you have signed the discharge.
Can you make a car accident and injury claim if you were at fault?
Yes. Even if you caused the accident, NSW law entitles you to statutory benefits (income and treatment) for the first 12 months, and possibly longer if your injury is non-threshold. Being at fault does not lock you out of the scheme. It only affects the lump sum. To claim a common law lump sum, you must not be “mostly at fault”, meaning your contribution to the accident is 61% or less.
Contributory negligence at 60% or below reduces your lump sum proportionally but does not extinguish it. A person 40% at fault will still recover 60% of the damages that would otherwise apply. If you are more than 61% at fault, statutory benefits still flow for 12 months (longer for non-threshold), but the lump sum is not available.
Can passengers, pedestrians and cyclists make a car accident and injury claim?
Yes, all three groups can claim under the NSW CTP scheme. Passengers can claim against the driver of their own car or the other driver. Pedestrians and cyclists claim against the CTP insurer of the vehicle that struck them. Fault does not need to be proven for statutory benefits, and it only matters for the lump sum. Passenger claims in particular are almost never disputed, a passenger is by definition not the driver, so contributory negligence is rare.
For a hit-and-run or an unregistered vehicle, the Nominal Defendant scheme steps in as the notional insurer of last resort. See our Sydney compensation lawyers page for related NSW support.
What are the most common injuries in a NSW car accident and injury claim?
The most common serious injuries in NSW car accident claims are whiplash, disc injuries, fractures, shoulder and knee injuries, brain injuries and psychiatric injuries such as PTSD. Whether an injury is threshold or non-threshold determines your lump sum eligibility. Getting the classification right is critical.
| Injury | Threshold or non-threshold? | Typical claim value |
|---|---|---|
| Whiplash / minor soft-tissue | Usually threshold | Statutory benefits for 52 weeks |
| Disc herniation / spinal injury | Non-threshold | $400,000 to $2 million |
| Fractures (single or multiple) | Non-threshold | $180,000 to $1.2 million |
| Shoulder or knee injury requiring surgery | Non-threshold | $300,000 to $700,000 |
| Diagnosed psychiatric injury (PTSD, major depression) | Non-threshold | $200,000 to $800,000 |
How long does a car accident and injury claim take to settle in NSW?
Straightforward NSW car accident and injury claims settle in 12 to 18 months. Complex or disputed claims take 2 to 3 years. The single biggest driver of timing is medical stability, the claim cannot settle until your injuries have plateaued and a Whole Person Impairment assessment can be done reliably. Rushing to settle before that costs money you cannot recover.
Statutory benefits (income and treatment) flow within days of lodgement. The liability decision comes within 9 months. The lump sum negotiation begins once treatment is stable, usually 12 to 24 months post-accident. Very serious injuries (brain, spinal, catastrophic) can take longer because future care and economic loss projections need careful actuarial work.
How does a lawyer help with a car accident and injury claim?
A NSW car accident and injury claim lawyer runs the whole claim on your behalf: liability, evidence, WPI assessment, economic loss modelling, negotiation with the CTP insurer, and dispute resolution through the Personal Injury Commission if needed. The insurer has a team of claims managers and defence lawyers working against you from day one. An experienced claim lawyer levels the field.
Specifically, Withstand Lawyers:
- •Runs a free claim check by phone or online and tells you what your claim is likely worth before you settle.
- •Disputes an unfavourable threshold classification through the Personal Injury Commission.
- •Builds the medical, economic and care evidence to maximise the lump sum.
- •Runs the negotiation, mediation, or Personal Injury Commission hearing.
- •Charges no upfront fees. Under our no win, no fee arrangement, if we do not win, you do not pay.
What are examples of car accident and injury claim outcomes?
Every claim turns on its own facts and these outcomes are not guarantees. They are examples of the kinds of results a well-run NSW car accident and injury claim can produce.
Sofia, 34, marketing coordinator, T-boned at a Newcastle intersection. Non-threshold cervical disc herniation with radiating right-arm weakness. Six months of physiotherapy, then a discectomy. Returned to reduced-hours desk work. Withstand Lawyers ran her CTP claim through negotiation. Settled for $520,000: past economic loss, future economic loss (reduced earning capacity), non-economic loss and future treatment.
Marcus, 52, electrician, hit by a car while cycling home from a Parramatta job site. Multiple fractures to the right leg and pelvis. Unable to return to on-tools electrical work. Settled through mediation. Settled for $1,340,000: the future economic loss and care components carried most of the value.
Priya, 27, passenger in a rideshare rear-ended on the M4. Non-threshold lumbar disc injury and diagnosed post-traumatic stress disorder. Took 14 months off work as a nurse before phased return. Threshold classification initially disputed by the CTP insurer; Withstand Lawyers overturned it through the Personal Injury Commission. Settled for $870,000.
Case examples summary table:
| Client | Accident | Injury | Settlement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sofia, 34 | T-boned intersection | Cervical disc herniation, discectomy | $520,000 |
| Marcus, 52 | Cyclist hit by car | Multiple fractures | $1,340,000 |
| Priya, 27 | Passenger rear-ended on M4 | Lumbar disc, diagnosed PTSD | $870,000 |
See more results on our Claims Won page.
Does a car accident and injury claim cost anything upfront?
No. Withstand Lawyers runs every NSW car accident and injury claim on a no win, no fee basis with no upfront costs. If we do not win your claim, you do not pay us. Our fees are only deducted from the settlement, and they are agreed with you in writing before we start work. Statutory benefits are also free to access. You do not need to be able to afford a lawyer to make a claim.
Our no win, no fee car accident lawyers page has the full detail on how the arrangement works, including the exact cost cap that applies to CTP claims under NSW law.
What if the other driver was uninsured, unregistered, or a hit-and-run?
You can still make a car accident and injury claim through the Nominal Defendant scheme, which acts as the CTP insurer of last resort for unidentified or unregistered vehicles. The scheme is administered by SIRA and delivers the same statutory benefits and lump sum eligibility as a regular CTP claim. The catch is that you must show “due inquiry and search” to identify the offending vehicle, police report, witness statements, CCTV requests, within a tight timeframe.
For hit-and-runs, get a police event number immediately, look for street CCTV, and ask any witnesses for their contact details. Then call a lawyer. The evidence dries up fast.
Which CTP insurer do you claim against?
You claim against the CTP insurer of the at-fault vehicle. Every registered NSW vehicle has CTP (Green Slip) insurance from one of the licensed NSW CTP insurers: NRMA, GIO, AAMI or QBE. The insurer is identified from the vehicle registration through SIRA’s Green Slip Check. If you were the driver of the at-fault vehicle, you claim against your own CTP insurer for statutory benefits. Passengers claim against whichever vehicle’s CTP insurer bears fault. Pedestrians and cyclists claim against the striking vehicle’s CTP insurer.
What if I already accepted an insurer’s offer?
Once you sign a discharge, a NSW car accident and injury claim is final and cannot be reopened. That is why it is critical to not settle before your injuries have stabilised and the full economic loss picture is clear. If you have received an early offer but not yet signed, call Withstand Lawyers on 1800 952 898 for a free second opinion before you sign anything.
Is a NSW car accident and injury claim different to other states?
Yes. Every Australian state has its own CTP scheme. NSW runs the Motor Accident Injuries Act 2017 scheme with statutory benefits + common law damages. Queensland runs a common-law-only scheme. Victoria runs the TAC no-fault scheme. Western Australia runs an ICWA-administered scheme. Withstand Lawyers handles NSW and WA MVA claims (see our Perth car accident lawyers page for WA-specific detail).
NSW Car Accident and Injury Claim FAQs
How much does a NSW car accident and injury claim cost?
Who qualifies for a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
How much is a NSW car accident and injury claim worth?
How long do I have to make a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
How long does a NSW car accident and injury claim take?
Can I make a car accident and injury claim if I was at fault?
Can passengers make a car accident and injury claim in NSW?
What is a threshold injury and does it affect my payout?
What if the driver who hit me was uninsured or drove off?
Do I need a lawyer for a car accident and injury claim?
Why choose Withstand Lawyers for your car accident and injury claim?
When you are facing a serious injury, the firm you choose matters. Withstand Lawyers brings over 30 years of combined experience and a proven track record of helping seriously injured people across NSW rebuild their lives. Withstand Lawyers is dedicated to car accident and injury claims, combining deep legal knowledge with genuine client care and a relentless focus on the best result for you.
A serious car accident changes everything, so Withstand Lawyers helps you return to what matters most, whether that is family, work, or everyday life. We listen, we support, and we fight for your rights, handling your claim with professionalism and warmth. From your first free claim check to the outcome, Withstand Lawyers puts you at the centre, making your recovery and wellbeing the priority. Injured people across NSW turn to Withstand Lawyers because we tell you what your claim is worth without pressuring you to settle, and we do it on no win, no fee terms.
Over $60 million recovered since 2014 for clients across Australia and NSW. 99% success rate. 4.9-star Google rating with over 250 5-star reviews. No win, no fee.
Call 1800 952 898 for a free claim check, or use the sidebar Free Claim Check form. Withstand Lawyers, the law firm that injured people across NSW turn to.
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About the author
Issa Rabaya · Principal Lawyer and Director
✓ Admitted to the Supreme Court of NSW and High Court of Australia ✓ LLB ✓ IRO-approved ✓ Law Society of NSW
Acts for injured people in CTP, workers compensation, TPD and public liability claims.
4.9 ★ — 265+ Reviews
“Working with Esther has been an absolute blessing during an incredibly difficult time. Anyone who has ever had to navigate an insurance claim knows just how difficult, overwhelming, and anxiety-inducing the entire process can be. Before reaching out to Withstand Lawyers, I was constantly stressed and deeply overwhelmed by the system. The firm made the initial intake process incredibly smooth, and they placed me in the hands of my lawyer, Esther. From that moment on, from the first conversation, I finally found my solid ground.
Esther has completely transformed how I navigate this unfortunate situation. Because she handles my matter directly, I have a direct line of contact with her and never have to jump through hoops to get support. Esther’s presence alone has given me immense confidence in my claim. What sets her apart is her perfect balance of professional mastery and genuine empathy. As a client, having a lawyer who truly listens and supports you when your mind is filled with doubt is a massive relief. She doesn’t just manage a file — she consistently protects her client’s peace of mind. Her recommendations are always highly logical, realistic, and clear-cut. She cuts through the legal confusion and tells you exactly where you stand, which is exactly what you need during the hardest times of your life.
I feel incredibly lucky to have Esther and her team at Withstand Lawyers by my side. For anyone out there facing a difficult time with an insurer and looking for a legal advocate who offers absolute clarity, strength, and compassion — I cannot recommend Esther highly enough. She is a truly admirable professional who genuinely cares about the people she protects. Truly grateful!”
“I have searched top lawyers (personal injury) in Sydney. I found Withstand Lawyers so I rang them up and asked I need lawyers that are nicer and more understanding despite what I am going through. They exceeded my expectations especially Issa, he always remind everyone to be more cautious when speaking to me and I really appreciate that. I am satisfied that my case (MVA) turned out to be successful. Withstand lawyers is more than 5 stars. Can’t recommend highly enough.”
“I would like to express my deepest appreciation for the incredible support I’ve received over the past 4.5 years. My case has been long, complicated, and filled with challenges, but Issa and his team stood by me through every step with genuine care, professionalism, and dedication. Their compassion has meant just as much to me as their legal expertise. They didn’t just handle my case, they helped me through some of the most difficult years of my life. I wholeheartedly recommend them to anyone who needs genuine support, honesty, and a team that truly cares about your wellbeing.”
“Thank you Withstand Lawyer for your exceptional work, professionalism and easy process for successfully assisting me with my TPD claim. I am thankful for your support. I highly recommend Withstand Lawyers and the services they provide.”
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Meet Your Motor Vehicle Accident Lawyers
Every motor vehicle accident claim is handled by a personal injury lawyer with dedicated motor vehicle accident experience.
Issa Rabaya
Director, Lawyer
Founder and Director with 12 years' experience since his 2014 admission, previously at the largest litigation law firm in Australia. A personal injury lawyer for serious injuries, leading Withstand Lawyers' work across every claim type, with settlements reaching into the millions, including a $6.3 million motor vehicle accident result.
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Minaa Mohmand
Special Counsel
Special Counsel with over a decade of experience since 2016, handling complex, higher-value claims: serious injuries, disputed liability and matters heading to litigation, across motor vehicle accidents, work injury damages, public liability and TPD.
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Esther Ihn
Senior Associate
Senior Associate with over a decade of experience exclusively in personal injury claims since 2014, handling hundreds of matters across motor vehicle accidents, workers compensation, work injury damages and public liability. The team's go-to for serious-injury claims.
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Mihana Wen
Associate
Associate with 6 years' experience since 2020 and a recent $1.95 million motor vehicle accident settlement, known for not taking no for an answer and lodging appeal submissions for injuries insurers try to deem below the 11% whole person impairment threshold for pain and suffering. The go-to for car accident claims, guiding clients from the first CTP submission through to settlement with a compassionate, hands-on approach.
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