TAC Compensation Claims We Handle Across Victoria

Standard TAC benefits don't depend on fault. A common law claim is different, and requires another party to have been at least partly responsible, in exchange for the ability to claim pain and suffering and future economic loss.

Yes. You'll need either a whole person impairment assessment of 30% or more, or a serious injury certificate from the TAC. If the TAC won't grant one, you can apply to the County Court for permission to proceed anyway.

It's based on a whole person impairment percentage assessed against standard medical criteria, with a minimum of 11% required to qualify. The lump sum increases with severity and is indexed annually.

Yes, if the TAC decides your circumstances have changed, such as being assessed as fit for some work, or your entitlement period ending. That decision can be reviewed and disputed if it doesn't reflect your actual situation.

You can dispute it. We gather supporting evidence from your treating doctor and lodge a formal review, escalating further if it isn't resolved.