The valuation math barely changes between crash types — what changes is who pays, what must be proven, and which procedural traps can zero an otherwise good claim. Each page covers one scenario's mechanics with the calculator attached.
The traps are the reason these pages exist: the 24-hour police-report window in hit-and-runs, the consent-to-settle clause that can void an underinsured claim, the evidence that evaporates from an intersection within days of a T-bone, the fault concession that zeroes a claim in a bar-rule state. None of them are hard to avoid — all of them are hard to undo. Read your scenario before you talk to any insurer, and run the numbers before you hear theirs.
The fault presumption does half your work — the honest numbers for the most common crash.
Open →Premises liability: the notice problem, then the same multiplier math.
Open →Hit-and-run settlements usually come from your own uninsured-motorist coverage. How the claim works, what changes, and your honest range with the math shown. Free, no sign-up.?
Open →T-bone settlements turn on who ran the light — and side-impact injuries run severe. The fault evidence that decides these cases, plus your honest range with math shown. Free.?
Open →Hit by a driver with no insurance (or not enough)?
Open →A DUI defendant changes the math: liability is near-conceded, punitive damages enter, and several states remove their punitive caps for impaired driving — cited. What changes, with the arithmetic shown.?
Open →Pedestrian claims pair severe injuries with surprising coverage: the driver's policy, your own auto policy's UM/PIP (yes, on foot), and MedPay. Plus the truth about jaywalking and comparative fault. Math shown, free.?
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