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9 articles
Many Australians are entitled to compensation after an injury and never claim it, because they do not know the avenue exists or assume it is not for them. This guide maps the main types of claim, in plain English.
Whiplash is one of the most common car accident injuries in Australia, and yes, you can often claim compensation through your state CTP scheme. Here is how it works, why prompt medical records matter, and the time limits to watch.
Every Australian state and territory runs a victims of crime financial assistance scheme. Here is how they work, who can apply, and why it is usually separate from suing the offender.
Injured and wondering if you can claim? A personal injury claim is an umbrella term covering several avenues. Here is how they differ by injury type, what is usually recoverable, and why time limits matter.
Medical negligence is when a healthcare provider's care falls below the accepted standard and that failure causes you harm. Here is what these claims involve, what may be recoverable, and why the time limits matter so much.
No win no fee sounds simple, but the detail matters. Here is what it actually covers, the costs it may not cover, and the questions to ask before you sign.
A public liability claim is for injury or loss caused by someone else's negligence in a public or private place. Here is when you can make one, what you need to prove, and what you may be able to recover.
A CTP claim helps people injured in a motor vehicle accident get treatment and income support. Here is how compulsory third party cover works across Australia, who can claim, and why the time limits matter.
Injured in a car accident in Australia? You may be able to claim compensation through the CTP scheme attached to every registered vehicle. Here is how it works, who can claim, and why the time limits matter.