A. It depends on many factors. Some not listed here. It is well settled an injured party, the Plaintiff, is entitled to be compensated for all his damages. Bixby v. Dunlap, 56 N.H. 456 (1876). New Hampshire law “does not require that damages be calculated with mathematical certainty, the method used to compute damages need not be more than approximation”. Cabone v. Tierney, 151 N.H. 521 (2004).

            You want to know what your case is worth. Attorney Clark explains, the total value of your case evolves as your treatment progresses, facts become available, and the extent of injuries become certain. Some of the elements Attorney Clark uses to determine the value of your claim is the extent of the injuries, pain, scarring, marital status, cost of medical treatment, permanency of injury, brain, spinal and neurological injury, lost future earning capacity, age of the client, loss of consortium, and future medical cost. Other considerations include evidence available, character of the injury, preexisting injuries, lost wages and incidental damages.

     Personal injury law is complex. Attorney Clark's knowledge of state statutes and regulations, case law, medical knowledge, use of experts, ability to negotiate complex issues, and try legal matters will ensure you get what you deserve.

We look forward to working with you, to ensure you get what you deserve. We aggressively represent personal injury clients in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. For a free consultation, call Attorney Clark at (603) 431-0009.