Fictional attorney demonstration
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This demonstration uses a fictional commercial-truck matter to show how the same current file can be viewed as a full current-file assessment and as a conservative current-file scenario for attorney-client discussion. It is not a typical-case example and does not predict any real claim outcome.
1. Current-file facts entered by the attorney
The workspace starts blank. These are the fictional facts selected for this demonstration.
2. Full current-file assessment
Serious-injury calibration review in progress
This view includes the selected current-file diagnoses, completed treatment and supported forward-looking components entered for the demonstration.
3. Conservative current-file assessment
Serious-injury calibration review in progress
No percentage haircut is used. Established diagnoses, completed surgery, past medicals and past wage loss remain. Only selected forward-looking dollar components are left out.
What stays in the conservative scenario
- Herniated-disc / spine diagnosis
- Radiculopathy
- Post-concussion syndrome
- Completed decompression / discectomy
- $65,000 reported past medical amount
- $8,200 reported past lost income
- Ongoing symptoms and work / activity impact
- Commercial recovery-source review context
What is excluded—and disclosed
- Recommended or scheduled future treatment and associated future-care amounts
- Permanency and quantified future earning-capacity amounts
The report does not rewrite those facts as though they do not exist. It identifies the scheduled RFA and permanency opinion as reported current-file facts and states that their forward-looking dollar components were not included in the conservative scenario.
4. Client-facing deliverable
What the five-page report explains
Summary
Preliminary gross range and scenario assumptions.
Injuries
Diagnoses, completed treatment, surgery and causation context.
Economics
Medical amounts, wage loss, function and recovery-source context.
Support
Factors reflected, uncertainty and attorney review flags.
Methodology
What could change the assessment and the client notice.
Fictional demonstration only. Texas Claim Intelligence is a structured attorney case-review aid. It is not a jury-verdict database, settlement database, appraisal service, guarantee, or substitute for attorney judgment. The figures on this page describe only this fictional test input.