Injured in an accident or at work? You may be entitled to more than you think.
Whether your injury happened at work, on the road, in a public place or elsewhere, you could be eligible for a range of compensation benefits. What you’re entitled to will depend on your injury and the circumstances, but entitlements can include:
- Weekly income support if you’re unable to work
- Medical, hospital, and rehabilitation expenses
- Lump sum compensation for permanent impairment
- Compensation for pain, suffering, and future loss of earnings
- Death benefits for eligible dependents in fatal cases
In some claims, it doesn’t matter who was at fault; all that matters is that your injury was connected to an accident or incident. Find out where you stand. Call Prime Injury Lawyers on 03 7043 0100 for straightforward advice and support.
Free Claim Check Process 3 Simple Steps

1.
Submit the Claim Check Form
Fill out our easy and straightforward claim check form by providing your personal details. Briefly describe your legal needs and the situation you’re facing. This information will help us better understand your case.

2.
Receive a Phone Call or Email
Our legal team will carefully review the details you provided in the form. Expect prompt communication from us, either through a phone call or email, seeking any additional information required for a thorough assessment.

3.
Schedule a Formal Discussion
Upon confirming the viability of your case for a legal claim, we will coordinate with you to arrange a formal meeting. This meeting, scheduled at your convenience, will allow us to discuss your case in detail and outline the necessary steps for proceeding with the legal action.
Frequently Asked questions
- What does no-win, no-fee actually mean when engaging a lawyer in Victoria?
A no-win, no-fee agreement means you generally won’t pay legal fees or professional fees unless your case has a successful outcome. While many law firms offer legal services on this fee basis, it’s important to check the terms and conditions very carefully, as you may still need to pay disbursements like expert medical reports, court filing fees or other parties’ costs.
- Are there any upfront costs or hidden fees with a no-win, no-fee agreement?
Our personal injury lawyers will explain costs when we decide to take on your case and offer a genuine no-win, no-fee policy. While upfront legal fees may not apply, you could still be responsible for out-of-pocket expenses like filing fees or medical reports, called disbursements. Your cost agreement should clearly explain any additional costs payable.
- How do I know if my injury claim is eligible for no-win, no-fee representation?
Law firms assess each personal injury case on merit and the likelihood of a successful outcome. If a lawyer agrees your case has reasonable prospects of success, they may offer legal services under a no-fee agreement, with costs paid out of any settlement. This can be very helpful if you would not otherwise be in a financial position to make a claim.
- What are the time limits for making a workplace injury claim in Victoria?
For most workplace injury compensation claims in Victoria, you must report the injury within 30 days and lodge a WorkCover claim within strict timeframes. Seeking legal support early helps ensure you’re fully aware of deadlines for submitting documents, and also ensures you are prepared for court action if it becomes necessary. The legal system can be very complex, and having dedicated legal support ensures you can make informed decisions about the best course of action.
- How long do I have to make a motor vehicle accident claim in Victoria?
If you’re seeking compensation for injuries resulting from a motor vehicle accident in Victoria, you generally have three years from the accident date to start your claim. Our personal injury lawyers can guide you through the legal process without any upfront legal costs, ensuring that you have an opportunity to claim rightful compensation before time limits expire.
- What is the time limit for bringing a public liability claim in Victoria?
In most public liability personal injury cases, you have three years from the date of injury to bring a claim in Victoria. However, it can take some time for matters to resolve, and it may be months or years before you can claim compensation, so it’s essential to seek early advice whenever possible. We offer a free consultation to understand your options, potential timeline, and our fee agreement.
- Will I still have to pay legal fees if my claim is unsuccessful?
Under a no-win, no-fee agreement, you generally won’t pay lawyers for their professional fees if your claim is unsuccessful. However, you may still need to pay disbursements like expert reports or court filing fees. You may also be liable for the other party’s costs if ordered by the court. Our team can answer any questions you may have about proceeding with legal action without upfront legal fees, to help you make the right decision for your matter.
- How are legal fees calculated if my claim is successful?
Legal costs are usually charged based on hourly rates or a fixed fee, and there are some legal firms that also charge an uplift fee in some cases, so it’s vital to read over your agreement before signing anything. The cost agreement will explain how your legal team charges fees. You may also need to fund disbursements, either during your matter or at the finalisation of your matter.
Some firms also work with litigation lenders to manage costs payable from your compensation, and it’s very important that you look at the terms of any agreement before committing to working together. If you need a second opinion or are unsure about any aspects of your legal case, please get in touch with our team.
- What evidence or documents do I need to provide when starting a personal injury claim?
Personal injury lawyers will likely request medical reports, expert medical reports, accident details and any correspondence with insurers. Providing clear evidence early helps your legal team build a strong case. You’ll also be briefed on any filing fees, out-of-pocket expenses or additional costs called disbursements early in the legal process.
- Can I switch to a no-win, no-fee lawyer if I’ve already started a claim with another lawyer?
In most cases, you can request to change the firm providing your legal services, even if you’ve started with another legal firm. However, you may still need to pay disbursements or costs payable to your former lawyers. It’s important to discuss the fee basis and any existing cost agreement in place with your new legal team during your very first meeting, to ensure you have the full picture of costs before making any final decisions. Contact our Melbourne based no win no fee lawyers today.
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