AI tools can be useful for asking questions, but they’re not built for the real-world facts that decide payouts in West Virginia.
In Beckley, cases commonly turn on details like:
- Whether the fatal event happened on a known traffic corridor (and what the crash data shows)
- How quickly emergency care and documentation were obtained
- Whether a workplace safety or maintenance failure is supported by records
- Whether the defense disputes causation (e.g., arguing the death wasn’t caused by the incident)
A calculator doesn’t have access to police reports, medical causation opinions, employment records, or witness testimony. Without those, the “range” it produces can be misleading—either too low (if liability looks stronger than the tool assumes) or too high (if key proof is missing).


