|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 | | Your Name: | | | Phone No.: | | | Mobile: | | | Email: | | | Time to Call: | | | Accident Type: | Please Select One Road Traffic Accident Accident at Work Slips and Trips Other Accidents | | One of our advisors will be in touch shortly | | |
|
|

Compensation Estimate - Leg Injury | Knee Injury | Ankle Injury
LEG INJURYSimple fracture of tibia or fibula where recovery is complete and other minor injuries , up to £4,250. For severe leg injuries including simple fracture of femur - up to £7,000. Fractures where recovery is incomplete from £8,500 to £14,000.
Leg Injury Advice and Information
• Types list: The list of types of Leg injury mentioned in various sources includes: Thigh injury | Knee injury | Ankle injury | Lower leg injury | Foot injury ....
Click here, for more information. (Source:http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/l/leg_injury/subtypes.htm)
KNEE INJURYTorn cartilage or meniscus, dislocation, ligamentous damage; injuries resulting in minor instability or weakness from £7,000 to £13,000.
Lacerations , twisting or bruising injury where recovery complete - up to £3,250. Where ongoing minor symptoms of aching or discomfort or occasional pain are evident up to £6,500.
Knee Injury Advice and Information
• A knee injury is characterized by pain felt around the front or sides of the knee joint. Typically, the knee slowly begins to hurt, but the pain is not related to a specific knee injury such as twisting or falling.....
Click here, for more information. (Source:http://www.mckinley.uiuc.edu/Handouts/overusekneeinjuries/overusekneeinjuries.htm)
ANKLE INJURYSevere injuries involving extensive period of treatment, long period in plaster, and significant permanent disability (limited walking ability etc) from £15,000 to £25,000.
For fractures and ligamentous tears giving rise to moderate disability such as difficulty walking on uneven ground or on stairs from £6,500 to £13,500.
Ankle Injury Advice and Information
• In the more experience snowboarders, the ankle seems to the most prevelant site of injury. It is found that the ankle is more often injured in the leading leg, as well as those who wear Soft-Shelled boots. Most of the injury are 'sprains' and only a few are fractures. .... (Source:http://www.taynet.co.uk/users/hdashti/ankle.htm)
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|