PLEASE NOTE: The figures given below are intended as a general guide only and they are susceptible to change or variation as every case will depend on its own facts. Please see our general Disclaimer HERE

• Head Injuries:
  Minor injuries (no brain damage) - up to £6,000.
  Minor brain damage with good recovery but continued symptoms such as poor concentration/memory - up to £21,000
• Eyes:
  Minor injuries resulting in some pain and interference with vision - £2,000 to £4,000
  Impairment of vision/double vision not permanent - £6,250 to £10,500
  Loss of eye - £28,000 to £33,000
• Hearing:
  Occasional tinnitus with slight hearing loss - £3,750 to £6,250
  Tinnitus with moderate hearing loss - £7,500 to £15,000
  Tinnitus with more severe hearing loss - £15,000 to £23,000
• Teeth:
  Loss of, or serious damage to back teeth - £ 500 to £ 850 per tooth
  Loss of, or serious damage to several front teeth - £ 4,000 to £ 5,000
• Neck Injuries:
  Short-term injuries where recovery made within two years - £1,000 to £3,500.
  Severe neck injuries with permanent/significant symptoms - up to £13,000.
• Shoulder Injuries:
  Minor injuries such as soft-tissue damage with almost complete recovery within one year - £2,000 to £3,750.
  Moderate injuries such as frozen shoulder with limited movement/discomfort for up to two years - £3,750 to £6,000.
  Serious shoulder injuries such as shoulder dislocation causing neck and shoulder pain - £6,000 to £9,000.
• Back Injuries:
  Minor injuries, such as strains, sprains, soft tissue injuries - £1,000 up to £6,500.
  Severe back injuries without permanent disability - up to £14,000.
• Arm Injuries:
  Minor injuries such as uncomplicated fractures with complete recovery - £1,000 to £3,000.
  Serious injuries such as fractures of one/both arms with degree of recovery - up to £19,500.
  Serious fractures of one or both arms where there is significant or permanent disability - £19,500 to £29,000.
• Elbow Injuries:
  Moderate or minor injury such as simple fractures or tennis elbow where there is no permanent damage or impairment of function of the joint - up to £6,000.
  Severely disabling injury of the elbow - £18,350 to £25,000. 
  Injuries leading to impairment of function but not involving major surgery or significant disability - £7,500 to £15,000.
• Wrist Injuries:
  Minor injuries such as uncomplicated fractures - £1,000 up to £3,500.
  For less severe injuries such as pain and stiffness - £6,000 to £12,500.
  Serious injuries resulting in significant/permanent disability - £12,000 to £19,500.
  Injuries resulting in complete loss of function in the wrist, for example when an arthrodesis has been performed - £22,500 to 27,500.
• Hand Injuries:
  Fracture of one finger with complete recovery within a few weeks - £1,000 to £1,750.
  Loss of part of little finger where tip is sensitive - £2,000 to £2,750.
  Severe dislocation of thumb - £2,000 to £3,000.
  Loss of terminal phalanx of ring or middle fingers - £2,000 to £3,500.
  Amputation of little finger - £4,000 to £5,850.
  Fractures with impairment of grip - £4,250 to £5,850.
  Serious injury to ring or middle fingers - £7,000 to £7,750.
  Loss of middle finger - £7,500. 
  Loss of index finger - £9,000. 
  Severe fractures to fingers with partial amputations resulting in deformity, impairment of grip, reduced function - up to £18,500. 
  Loss of thumb -  £18,000 to £27,500
  Amputation of index and middle and/or ring finger - £ 28,500 to £ 40,000
  Total loss of both hands - £60,000 to £ 80,000
• Pelvic or Hip Injuries:
  Minor injuries including fractures which results in no permanent
  disablement, awards - up to £6500
  Severe injuries, for example hip replacement or where hip
  replacement will be necessary in the future - up to £14,000
• Leg Injuries:
  Minor injuries, e.g. simple fracture of tibia or fibula where recovery is complete, etc - up to £4,250. 
  Severe injuries including simple fracture of femur - up to £7,000. 
  Fractures where recovery is incomplete - £8,500 to £14,000.Knees Injuries:
  Lacerations, twisting or bruising injury where recovery complete - up to £3,250.
  Where ongoing minor symptoms of aching or discomfort or occasional pain - up to £6,500.
  Torn cartilage or meniscus, dislocation, ligamentous damage; injuries resulting in minor instability or weakness - 7,000 to £13,000.
• Ankle Injuries:
  Fractures and ligamentous tears giving rise to moderate disability such as difficulty walking on uneven ground or on stairs - £6,500 to £13,500.
  Severe injuries involving extensive period of treatment, long period in plaster, and significant permanent disability (limited walking ability etc) - £15,000 to £25,000. Psychiatric Injuries:
  Psychiatric damage affecting the ability to cope with life and/or work or affecting relationships with family and friends - £1,000 to £60,000Post Traumatic Stress Disorder:
  Where full recovery is gained within 3 years - £2,000 to £4,000
  Where largely recovered but with some continuing minor symptoms - £4,000 to £10,000
  Moderately severe where prognosis is that some recovery may be achieved with professional help but effects will continue to cause significant disability for the foreseeable future - £14,500 to £27,000.
  Severe symptoms requiring professional help and where effects will be permanent and are likely to prevent claimant from working in the future - £28,500 to £45,000]