Do you know how many more weeks of workers’ compensation benefits you are entitled to?  Do you know how much your impairment rating is worth? How about the present value of your future benefits?  Finally, do you have any idea how many more years the insurance company is considering regarding their future exposure in your claim?

If you were wondering about one or more of the above questions, then you have come to the right place.  The four workers’ compensation calculators below can provide the answers.

Disclaimer: The law firm of Rechtman & Spevak have made these Georgia Workers’ Compensation Calculators available for informational and educational purposes only.  The use of these calculators shall not in any way be considered to be legal advice nor serve to establish an attorney/client relationship. 

Jaret A. Spevak
Jaret A. Spevak
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Atlanta Personal Injury & Workers’ Compensation Attorney With 20+ Years Experience
Workers' Compensation Calculators
Number of Weeks Calculator
Enter the start and end date to calculate the total number of weeks. You can also enter a start date and number of weeks to calculate an end date.
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Permament Partial Disability (PPD) Calculator
Enter information below to calculate total benefit amount and number of benefit weeks.
Calculate
Present Value Calculator
Enter the weekly payment amount, total number of weeks, and interest rate (eg "2" = 2%) to calculate the present value.
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Life Expectancy Calculator
Life expectancy calculations are based on the CDC’s National Vital Statistics Report Vol 70, No 19 (Table 1. Life table for total population: United States, 2019).
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Temporary Total Disability (TTD) Benefits

For accidents on or after 7/1/19, an injured worker’s benefit rate is 2/3 of their average weekly wage (the average of their gross earnings over the 13 weeks preceding their accident) up to a maximum of $675.00 per week.

Please enter your average weekly wage below to calculate how much you are entitled to in TTD benefits.

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Temporary Partial Disability (TPD) Benefits

For accidents on or after 7/1/19, if an injured worker returns to light duty work and is earning less money than before their accident, they may be entitled to temporary partial disability benefits.

These benefits are equal to 2/3 of the difference between their average weekly wage (the average of their gross earnings over the 13 weeks preceding their accident) and the amount they actually earn working the light duty job. These benefits are capped at $450.00 per week.

Please enter your average weekly wage and your weekly earnings while working light duty below to calculate how much you are entitled to in TPD benefits.

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