Most calculators work by taking inputs—like injury severity and treatment duration—and translating them into an estimated range. That’s useful when you’re trying to understand what categories of damages might be discussed in negotiations.
But in a real New London claim, two things commonly change the outcome:
- Liability details: whether the owner had notice of aggressive behavior, whether the dog was properly restrained, and whether the circumstances support foreseeability.
- Proof quality: whether your medical records describe the wound and symptoms clearly enough to connect them to the bite and support the treatment you received.
That’s why a calculator should be treated as a planning tool—not a promise.


