...
The Other Plaintiffs table is where the details of plaintiffs not represented by your firm are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual plaintiff. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Other Plaintiffs table contains the following columns:
...
- Plaintiff: The name of the plaintiff.
- Plaintiff Role: The plaintiff's role in the case.
- Law Firm: The law firm representing the plaintiff.
- Attorney: The attorney representing the plaintiff.
- Action: Action icon; the menu contains Edit and Delete.
Editing an Other Plaintiff
To edit a plaintiff not represented by your firm:
- Click the Edit icon in the Action column of the row representing the plaintiff you wish to edit. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for other plaintiffs, with the existing information filled in.
- Fill the fields in with your desired information. See The Add/Edit Other Plaintiff Panel for details about the fields.
- Click Save to save the changes and close the panel.
- If you decide you do not wish to save the changes, click Cancel instead of clicking Save to undo the changes and close the panel. You can also click the white X at the upper right of the panel to do the same thing.
Deleting an Other Plaintiff
To delete a plaintiff not represented by your firm:
- Click the Delete icon in the Action column of the row representing the plaintiff you wish to delete. This will bring up a confirmation message (to avoid accidental deletions).
- Click the OK button in the message to confirm the deletion.
- If you decide you do not wish to delete the plaintiff, click Cancel instead of clicking OK to cancel the deletion. You can also click the black X at the upper right of the message to do the same thing.
- Until you either confirm or cancel the deletion, you may not be able to visit any other tab in your browser.
Adding an Other Plaintiff
To add a new plaintiff not represented by your firm:
- Click the Add Other Plaintiff button. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for other plaintiffs, completely blank.
- Fill the fields in with your desired information. See The Add/Edit Other Plaintiff Panel for details about the fields.
- Click Save to save the plaintiff and close the panel.
- If you decide you do not wish to save the plaintiff, click Cancel instead of clicking Save to undo the changes and close the panel. You can also click the white X at the upper right of the panel to do the same thing.
The Add/Edit Other Plaintiff Panel
The Add/Edit Other Plaintiff Panel allows you to fill in the details of a plaintiff not represented by your firm. See Add/Edit Panels for general information about panel structure and usage. This panel contains the following fields:
...
- Non-Party Contacts: The name of the Non-Party Contacts.
- Plaintiff: The plaintiff on whose behalf the Non-Party Contacts is acting.
- Comment: Any comments about the Non-Party Contacts.
Counter Claims Table
The Counter Claims table is where the details of Counter Claims that have been filed in the case. Each row of the table represents an CounterClaim. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Counter Claims table contains the following columns:
- CC Plaintiff: The name of the Counter Claim plaintiff.
- Plaintiff Law Firm: The law firm that is representing the Counter Claim plaintiff.
- Plaintiff Attorney: The attorney who is representing the Counter Claim plaintiff.
- CC Defendant: The name of the Counter Claim defendant.
- Defendant Law Firm: The law firm that is representing the Counter Claim defendant.
- Defendant Attorney: The attorney who is representing the Counter Claim defendant.
- Insurance Co.: The insurance company that covers the Counter Claim defendant.
- Adjuster: The adjuster for the insurance company that covers the Counter Claim defendant.
- Claim #: The claim number for the insurance company that covers the Counter Claim defendant.
- Law Firm File #: The file number for the law firm that is representing the Counter Claim defendant.
- Answer to CC Due: The date on which the answer is due from the Counter Claim defendant.
- Action: Action icon; the menu contains Edit and Delete.
Editing a Counter Claim
To edit a Counter Claim:
- Click the Edit icon in the Action column of the row representing the Counter Claim you wish to edit. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for Counter Claims, with the existing information filled in.
- Fill the fields in with your desired information. See The Add/Edit Counter Claims Panel for details about the fields.
- Click Save to save the changes and close the panel.
- If you decide you do not wish to save the changes, click Cancel instead of clicking Save to undo the changes and close the panel. You can also click the white X at the upper right of the panel to do the same thing.
Deleting a Counter Claim
To delete a Counter Claim:
- Click the Delete icon in the Action column of the row representing the Counter Claim you wish to delete. This will bring up a confirmation message (to avoid accidental deletions).
- Click the OK button in the message to confirm the deletion.
- If you decide you do not wish to delete the Counter Claim, click Cancel instead of clicking OK to cancel the deletion. You can also click the black X at the upper right of the message to do the same thing.
- Until you either confirm or cancel the deletion, you may not be able to visit any other tab in your browser.
Adding a Counter Claim
To add a new Counter Claim:
- Click the Add Counter Claim button. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for Counter Claims, completely blank.
- Fill the fields in with your desired information. See The Add/Edit Counter Claims Panel for details about the fields.
- Click Save to save the party and close the panel.
- If you decide you do not wish to save the Counter Claim, click Cancel instead of clicking Save to undo the changes and close the panel. You can also click the white X at the upper right of the panel to do the same thing.
The Add/Edit Counter Claim Panel
The Add/Edit Counter Claims Panel allows you to fill in the details of a Counter Claim. See Add/Edit Panels for general information about panel structure and usage. This panel contains the following fields:
- Plaintiff: The name of the Counter Claim plaintiff.
- Law Firm: The name of the law firm representing the Counter Claim plaintiff on the Counter Claim.
- Attorney: The name of the attorney representing the Counter Claim plaintiff on the Counter Claim.
- Answer to CC Due: The date by which the answer to the Counter Claim is due.
- Create Critical Deadline: Checkbox that determines whether to create a critical deadline from the date by which the answer to the Counter Claim is due. The box is checked by default once a date is entered in the Answer to CC Due field.
- Defendant: The name of the Counter Claim defendant.
- Law Firm: The name of the law firm representing the Counter Claim defendant on the Counter Claim.
- Attorney: The name of the attorney representing the Counter Claim defendant on the Counter Claim.
- Law Firm File #: The file number used by the law firm representing the Counter Claim defendant.
- Insurance Co.: The name of the insurance company covering the Counter Claim defendant on the Counter Claim.
- Adjuster: The name of the adjuster of the insurance company covering the Counter Claim defendant on the Counter Claim.
- Claim #: The claim number of the insurance company covering the Counter Claim defendant on the Counter Claim.
|
...
The Injuries Summary table is where injury profiles, which are the overall information about plaintiffs' injuries, are stored. Each row of the table represents the injury profile of an individual plaintiff. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Injuries Summary table contains the following available columns:
...
The Injury Details table is where the details of individual injuries are stored. The Injury Details table is a subtable of the Injuries Summary table, which means that each row of the Injuries Summary table has an individual Injury Details table associated with it, which is specific to the plaintiff in that row; open a row of the Injuries Summary table using the open/close icon ( 
) to reveal the associated Injury Details table. Each row of the table represents an individual injury. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Injury Details table contains the following available columns:
...
The Medical Providers table is where the details of medical providers are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual medical provider and an individual plaintiff who obtained medical services from that provider. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Medical Providers table may contain the following columns:
...
The Medical Visits table is where the details of medical visits are stored. The Medical Visits table is a subtable of the Medical Providers Table, which means that each row of the Medical Providers table has an individual Medical Visits table associated with it, which is specific to the medical provider in that row; open a row of the Medical Providers table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Medical Visits table. Each row of the table represents an individual medical visit or series of visits. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Medical Visits table contains the following available columns:
...
The Medical Bills table is where the details of medical bills are stored. The Medical Bills table is a subtable of the Medical Providers Table, which means that each row of the Medical Providers table has an individual Medical Bills table associated with it, which is specific to the medical provider in that row; open a row of the Medical Providers table using the open/close icon to reveal the associated Medical Bills table. Each row of the table represents an individual bill. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Medical Bills table contains the following available columns:
...
The Amount Paid table is where the details of payments on medical bills are stored. The Amount Paid table is a subtable of the Medical Providers Table, which means that each row of the Medical Providers table has an individual Amount Paid table associated with it, which is specific to the medical provider in that row; open a row of the Medical Providers table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Amount Paid table. Each row of the table represents an individual payment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Amount Paid table may contains the following columns:
...
The Other Providers table is where the details of service providers are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual service provider and an individual plaintiff who obtained services from that provider. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Other Providers table contains the following available columns:
...
The Bill Details table is where the details of bills from service providers are stored. The Bill Details table is a subtable of the Other Providers Table, which means that each row of the Other Providers table has an individual Bill Details table associated with it, which is specific to the provider in that row; open a row of the Other Providers table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Bill Details table. Each row of the table represents an individual bill. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Bill Details table contains the following available columns:
...
The Amount Paid table is where the details of bill payments are stored. The Amount Paid table is a subtable of the Other Providers Table, which means that each row of the Other Providers table has an individual Amount Paid table associated with it, which is specific to the provider in that row; open a row of the Other Providers table using the open/close icon to reveal the associated Amount Paid table. Each row of the table represents an individual payment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Amount Paid table contains the following available columns:
...
The Adverse Exams table is where the personnel and location details of examinations are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual examination (or set of examinations, if for some reason the examination requires more than one appointment). See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Adverse Exams table contains the following available columns:
...
The Adverse Exam Details table is where the scheduling and outcome details of examinations are stored. The Adverse Exam Details table is a subtable of the Adverse Exams table, which means that each row of the Adverse Exams table has an individual Adverse Exam Details table associated with it, which is specific to the examination in that row; open a row of the Adverse Exams table using the open/close icon (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Adverse Exam Details table. Each row of the table represents an individual examination appointment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Adverse Exam Details table contains the following available columns:
...
- Right-click anywhere in the row representing the examination details you wish to edit. This will bring up a menu of options.
- Alternatively, you can click the Edit icon in the Actions column of the row representing the examination details you wish to edit. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for examination details, with the existing information filled in. Skip to step 3.
- Click the Edit option in the menu. This will bring up an Add/Edit panel for examination details, with the existing information filled in.
- Fill the fields in with your desired information. See The Add/Edit Examination Details Panel for details about the fields.
- Click Save to save the changes and close the panel.
- If you decide you do not wish to save the changes, click Cancel instead of clicking Save to undo the changes and close the panel. You can also click the white X at the upper right of the panel to do the same thing.
...
The Prior/Subsequent Injuries table is where the details of non-case injuries are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual injury. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Prior/Subsequent Injuries table contains the following available columns:
...
The Prior Injury Providers table is where the details of non-case medical providers are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual provider. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Prior Injury Providers table contains the following available columns:
...
The Employer table is where plaintiffs' employment details are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual employer. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Employers table contains the following available columns:
...
The Lost Wages table is where the details of lost wages are stored. The Lost Wages table is a subtable of the Employers Table, which means that each row of the Employers table has an individual Lost Wages table associated with it, which is specific to the employer in that row; open a row of the Employers table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Lost Wages table. Each row of the table represents an individual amount lost. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Lost Wages table contains the following available columns:
...
The Amount Paid table is where the payment details of claims for lost wages are stored. The Amount Paid table is a subtable of the Employers Table, which means that each row of the Employers table has an individual Amount Paid table associated with it, which is specific to the employer in that row; open a row of the Employers table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Amount Paid table. Each row of the table represents an individual payment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Amount Paid table contains the following available columns:
...
The Tax Returns table is where the basic details of tax returns are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual tax return. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Tax Returns table contains the following available columns:
...
The School table is where the details of losses of school time are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual period of lost time. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The School table contains the following available columns:
...
The Other Activity table is where the details of losses of activities other than school are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual period of lost time. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Other Activity table contains the following available columns:
...
The Summary table summarizes the information in the Special Damage tables. It is updated automatically when changes are made to the Special Damage or Amount Paid tables; no changes may be made to the Summary table directly. Each row of the table represents an individual plaintiff. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Summary table contains the following columns:
...
The Special Damage table is where the details of special damages are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual expense or other loss reflecting special damages. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Special Damage table contains the following available columns:
...
The Amount Paid table is where the details of payments toward losses or bills that represent special damages are stored. The Amount Paid table is a subtable of the Special Damage Table, which means that each row of the Special Damage table has an individual Amount Paid table associated with it, which is specific to the damages in that row; open a row of the Special Damage table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Amount Paid table. Each row of the table represents an individual payment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Amount Paid table contains the following available columns:
...
The Vehicles table is where the details of vehicles are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual vehicle. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Vehicles table contains the following available columns:
...
The Vehicle Damage table is where the details of expenses due to vehicle damage are stored. The Vehicle Damage table is a subtable of the Vehicles Table, which means that each row of the Vehicles table has an individual Vehicle Damage table associated with it, which is specific to the vehicle in that row; open a row of the Vehicles table using the open/close icons (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Vehicle Damage table. Each row of the table represents an individual expense. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Vehicle Damage table contains the following available columns:
...
The Amount Paid table is where the payment details of claims for vehicle damage are stored. The Amount Paid table is a subtable of the Vehicles Table, which means that each row of the Vehicles table has an individual Amount Paid table associated with it, which is specific to the vehicle in that row; open a row of the Vehicles table using the open/close icon (plus sign to open, minus sign to close) to reveal the associated Amount Paid table. Each row of the table represents an individual payment. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Amount Paid table contains the following available columns:
...
The Plaintiff Insurance Companies table is where the details of insurance policies are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual policy. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Insurance Companies table contains the following available columns:
...
The Notes table displays the details of notes that have the Plaintiff Insurance type. Each row of the table represents an individual note. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below. See the Notes case page for viewing notes of all types.
Columns in the Table
The Plaintiff Insurance Notes table contains the following available columns:
...
The Attorneys table is where the details of plaintiffs' attorneys are stored, whether they are attorneys also representing the plaintiff represented by your firm, or attorneys representing a plaintiff not represented by your firm (Other Plaintiffs). Each row of the table represents an individual law firm. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Attorneys table contains the following available columns:
...
The Lien Totals table summarizes the information in the Lienor and Lien History tables. It is updated automatically when changes are made to the Lienor or Lien History tables; no changes may be made to the Lien Totals table directly. Each row of the table represents an individual plaintiff. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Lien Totals table contains the following columns:
...
The Lienor table is where the details of lienors are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual lienor. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Lienor table contains the following available columns:
...
The Lien History table is where the details of liens are stored. The Lien History table is a subtable of the Lienor table, which means that each row of the Lienor table has an individual Lien History table associated with it, which is specific to the lienor in that row; open a row of the Lienor table using the open/close icon to reveal the associated Lien History table. Each row of the table represents an individual lien. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Lien History table contains the following available columns:
...
The Prior Claims table is where the details of prior claims are stored. Each row of the table represents an individual claim. See Tables for general information about table structure and usage, including all buttons and other tools in this table that are not mentioned below.
Columns in the Table
The Prior Claims table contains the following available columns:
...