My understanding is that it’s a little harder to rupture the PCL with all the other ligaments surviving. Normally the PCL is the survivor. When I did mine, I ruptured all of them except for the ACL which instead snapped off the bone (which is easier to reattach) and the PCL which was severely stretched and bruised. The rest were completely destroyed and required replacement.
But coming back to the main topic of this article, what kind of injury compensation payouts can you expect if you have ruptured your PCL ligament?
We value your claim based on medical evidence which shows the severity and the effect of the injury on you. We then use our vast wealth of experience as an expert injury lawyer firm, together with official guidelines, to value the claim. When it comes to a PCL rupture we need to look at the pain and inconvenience of:
- Having to have invasive surgery
- Being unable to weight bare for up to three months or longer
- Going through a lengthy period of physical rehabilitation – which can be up to six to nine months or longer
- The effect all of this has on your domestic and social life
- The effect this has on your physical ability to partake in activities like sports (which may be lifelong)
We can also recover lost earnings and any medical expenses or travel costs to and from appointments as well.
The official guidelines say that the payouts awarded can be in the region of around £20,000 to £40,000. But where you fit on this bracket, or indeed whether you exceed it or not, is down to the individual circumstances and effect of your injury.
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Unlike other lawyers we’re still offering a 100% compensation agreement for most types of claims, so to ensure you keep every penny of your payout, call us now on 0800 634 75 75 today.