Mapping your rights
LawLab maps both tracks — National Insurance and a tort claim against the employer — and what fits your case.
Personal injury
Injured at work?Find out what you're entitled to.
Tell us what happened and upload your documents — LawLab gives an initial estimate of your rights with the National Insurance Institute and of a tort claim against the employer, and builds a roadmap. Grounded in Israeli law.
Someone injured at work is usually entitled to two separate tracks. The first is with the National Insurance Institute under the National Insurance Law — an injury allowance for the period of incapacity, and then a work-disability pension or grant based on the disability percentage determined. The second is a tort claim against the employer under the Torts Ordinance, where negligence or a breach of a statutory safety duty can be shown. Many don't realize they're entitled to both tracks, or miss deadlines. An initial estimate helps you understand what's owed and from whom, before approaching a lawyer.
LawLab is not a law firm and we are not lawyers. The information and analyses are generated by AI, are for general information only, may contain errors, and do not constitute legal advice or a substitute for a lawyer. Use does not create an attorney-client relationship. Before signing any document or taking legal action, consult a licensed attorney. Full legal information
Initial value estimate
The range of injury allowance and possible compensation, based on the circumstances and documents you provide.
Pursuit roadmap
Which forms to file with National Insurance, which documents to gather, and by which deadlines — grounded in law.
- 01
Tell us what happened
Describe the accident and upload documents — diagnoses, employer confirmation, sick notes.
- 02
Get an estimate
A mapping of your rights, an estimated value range, and a breakdown of the tracks, in minutes.
- 03
Follow the roadmap
File with National Insurance yourself or approach a lawyer — from a position of knowledge.
Frequently asked
- What am I owed for a work accident?
- Usually an injury allowance from the National Insurance Institute for the period of incapacity, then a work-disability grant or pension based on the disability percentage. In addition, where the employer was negligent there may be a separate tort claim. LawLab maps both tracks.
- How quickly must I report a work accident?
- It's important to report to National Insurance and the employer promptly. There are deadlines and limitation periods that can harm your rights if missed. LawLab flags the relevant deadlines for your case.
- Is the estimate accurate or binding?
- No. It's an initial estimate for orientation only; the amounts are determined by the National Insurance Institute and the court based on the evidence and medical opinions.
- Does this replace a lawyer?
- No. The estimate is not legal advice and is not a substitute for a licensed attorney. It's meant to help you understand your rights before you consult one.
Tools that help
Find out what you're entitled to for your work accident.
Free initial estimate, grounded in Israeli law. Not a substitute for legal advice.