ChatterBank37 mins ago
claim
13 Answers
How much would one receive in compensation for the loss of half your leg - below the knee.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Connemmara. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
The purpose of the compensation is to provide money to pay for things like loss of earnings over a period of time - if the individual now can't do what they did before - plus an element of what I suppose could be called 'inconvenience factor'.
The gross award then gets chopped back if the individual was partly liable for the accident.
Hence it is impossible to provide a figure.
The gross award then gets chopped back if the individual was partly liable for the accident.
Hence it is impossible to provide a figure.
Basic compensation for injuries is based on the JSB Guidelines, previous caselaw and often the legal text Kemp & Kemp (Not Martin and Ross BTW).
JSB states that the compensation reward for amputation of one leg is £50,000 - £155,000, depending on where the amputation has taken place i.e. above / below knee. Any other damages would depend on future loss of earnings (i.e. a solicitor would get much more than a bin man) and other circumstances such as loss of promotion, disadvantage in the workplace etc.
JSB states that the compensation reward for amputation of one leg is £50,000 - £155,000, depending on where the amputation has taken place i.e. above / below knee. Any other damages would depend on future loss of earnings (i.e. a solicitor would get much more than a bin man) and other circumstances such as loss of promotion, disadvantage in the workplace etc.