AI tools typically work by taking a few facts—age, relationship, “type of incident,” and basic financial details—and producing a rough range. That can be a starting point, but it often fails to reflect the realities that show up in Maryland wrongful death claims, including:
- Crash causation disputes (speed, distraction, impairment, road conditions, signal timing, lane position)
- Multiple responsible parties (for example, in commercial trucking or roadway maintenance-related scenarios)
- Insurer focus on litigation risk rather than “average outcomes”
- Evidence availability shortly after the incident (photos, data from vehicles, witness accounts, medical records)
In Cambridge, where serious incidents may involve drivers, pedestrians, cyclists, and commercial traffic sharing the same corridors, those missing details can drastically change what a case is worth.


