$200M+
In Compensation Recovered
Real settlements paid to injured Australians and their families across every state and territory.
Receive major cash settlements for road injuries of any kind.
If you've been hurt in a car, truck, motorcycle, rideshare or bicycle accident anywhere in Australia, you may be entitled to significant compensation. Our network of accident lawyers has recovered over $200 million for injured Australians.
In Compensation Recovered
Real settlements paid to injured Australians and their families across every state and territory.
Unless You Win
You pay nothing out of pocket. Our partner firms only get paid when you do.
Covered
CTP, TAC, MAIC, ICWA, icare, WorkCover, ReturnToWorkSA, every Australian compensation scheme.
Every Australian state and territory has its own car accident compensation scheme. CTP (Compulsory Third Party) covers personal injury in NSW, QLD, WA and SA. Victoria runs the no-fault TAC scheme. Tasmania has MAIB; the Northern Territory MAC; the ACT a hybrid Motor Accident Injuries (MAI) scheme. The state where the accident happened determines the scheme - not where you live or where the at-fault driver is from.
Across all schemes, payouts cover three broad categories: weekly income support while you can’t work, treatment and rehabilitation costs, and (in fault-based or threshold-met cases) lump-sum damages for permanent injury. Catastrophic injury claimants - spinal cord, severe brain injury, multiple amputation - are usually moved into a separate Lifetime Care scheme that funds care, equipment and accommodation for life.
Time limits are tight and vary by state: NSW CTP claims must be lodged within 3 months; QLD has a 9-month / 1-month rule; Victoria's TAC requires notification within 12 months; WA's ICWA has a 3-year limit. Lodging late doesn't always extinguish the claim, but it shrinks options and costs you backdated benefits.
Every Australian state runs its own motor accident scheme. Time limits, fault rules and payout structures differ, pick yours below.
CTP (Green Slip) covers personal injuries to anyone hurt in a motor vehicle crash in NSW, drivers, passengers, pedestrians and cyclists.
View NSW guide →Victoria runs a no-fault scheme through the TAC, funded by an annual levy on registration.
View VIC guide →Queensland's CTP scheme is fault-based.
View QLD guide →WA's scheme is fault-based for general injuries, with a separate no-fault scheme (CISS) for catastrophic injuries.
View WA guide →South Australia operates a fault-based CTP scheme alongside the no-fault Lifetime Support Scheme for catastrophic injuries.
View SA guide →Tasmania runs a no-fault scheme through the MAIB providing income support, medical treatment and care benefits.
View TAS guide →The ACT introduced a hybrid no-fault/fault scheme in 2020.
View ACT guide →The NT runs a no-fault scheme through TIO Motor Accidents Compensation.
View NT guide →What injured Australians have actually received. Your case will be assessed on its specific facts; these are scheme averages, not guarantees.
Source: State scheme regulators (SIRA, TAC, MAIC, ICWA, MAIB) and published settlement data, 2025
Actual settlements published in Australian plaintiff law firm case-results listings (firm names redacted; case facts and amounts as published). Case ranges below illustrate the spread by injury severity and jurisdiction.
Your details go to a lawyer who specialises in your state's scheme, not a generic intake desk.
Tell us when and where the accident happened, your injuries, and current legal representation.
Your details go to a lawyer who handles your scheme, CTP, TAC, MAIC or ICWA, not a generic firm.
A no-obligation call with the matched firm. If you proceed, no fees unless they win your case.
Different accident types have different liability, fault rules, and recovery pathways. Pick the closest match for tailored guidance.
The questions injured Australians ask most often after a road accident.
Most injured Australians never claim what they're rightfully owed. A 60-second check could change that.