The worksheet library
What a settlement calculator can tell you
Separate your cost worksheet from the legal value of a claim.
Start with an inventory, not a verdict
A useful first calculation shows what changed financially: income missed, bills paid and future costs you want to examine. Those amounts can help you prepare a conversation. They do not establish responsibility, eligibility, recoverability or what someone will offer. A large worksheet total is not a large settlement prediction.
Keep three columns
Label each amount documented, estimated or unresolved. A receipt already paid belongs in a different column from a possible future service. An unresolved category should remain a question; entering zero means this worksheet has not counted it, not that it has no value.
Know what the number leaves out
This worksheet does not value pain, lost enjoyment of life, impairment or legal rights. It does not apply injury caps, deductibles, tax rules, liability percentages, benefits coordination or fees. Those depend on facts, agreements and applicable law. The province and date panel points to official resources without deciding your case.
A useful next step
Download the assumptions with the calculation. Ask a licensed professional which categories can be considered, what evidence is missing and what rules apply. Bring the calculation as a draft list, not an anchor you expect them to validate.
See your assumptions together.
Use the financial-impact worksheet to organise entered costs and questions.
Open the worksheet ↗