Choose the primary claim
Your primary claim type determines the comparison group. Additional selections can add context or supported comparison slices.
Outcomes, awards, journeys and comparisons for one claim type, in one briefing.
Bring outcomes, awards, case journeys and key comparisons together in one structured research briefing. Understand how cases with a claim type tend to go, and where to explore further.
Published judgments with this claim profile.
Published judgments with this claim profile. Settled and withdrawn claims do not appear.
Illustrative · figures are a composite
Start with a claim type, then examine what each measure shows.
Case Benchmark brings several research perspectives into one place. Start with a claim type, then examine what the different measures reveal, without confusing national filings with published decisions.
Understand the wider picture from official national figures, then examine outcomes among published decisions. These are different populations, and the report keeps them separate.
The two panels describe different populations. Published decisions do not include claims settled or withdrawn before a judgment.
Compare a region, industry or representation category with the wider claim-type population, where the evidence supports it.
Overall figures are only the beginning. Explore how a selected region, industry or representation category compares with the wider population for a claim type, where the evidence is sufficient to support a comparison.
These are comparisons within a primary-claim population, not a claim that every field narrows the whole report.
North West cases in this claim type were won slightly more often than the national rate. Regions with fewer than 30 published cases are not shown.
These comparisons sit alongside claim outcomes, award context, companion claims, procedural features and linked decisions.
A broad briefing for one claim type, with links to the comparable decisions.
Case Benchmark is a broad research briefing for a primary claim type. It brings several dimensions together and links to comparable decisions so you can continue the investigation.
Build a saved briefing, see the comparison clearly and continue into the underlying research. You remain in control of report generation.
Your primary claim type determines the comparison group. Additional selections can add context or supported comparison slices.
Review outcomes, award patterns, journeys, companion claims and contrasting views, with sample and coverage limitations where needed.
Revisit your saved report, open comparable cases, or ask Yerty about the figures it contains. Generation uses one report credit on confirmation.
Useful intelligence means understanding what is being compared. Case Benchmark is designed around historical research, not forecasting an individual's legal position.
No. The primary claim defines the comparison group. Additional fields such as region, industry or representation can support contrast analysis where sufficient data exist; they don't all narrow the group to identical cases.
No. Research into published decisions cannot include every settlement, withdrawal or unpublished event. Official national figures are used separately for wider system context.
The report contains a selection of comparable published decisions linking into case pages. Not every aggregate figure has a direct case-level drill-down.
Yes. When opened from a supported saved report, Ask Yerty can use its stored figures as context and explain them. It does not recalculate the report or provide individual case predictions.
You can buy a report credit without a subscription or use credits included in eligible paid plans. Review and confirm the report before spending a credit.
From one claim type to a clearer understanding of outcomes, awards and the wider case context.