Where every figure comes from
Checked 14 October 2026against board config 2026-10, limits config 2026-10, Guidelines edition 2021.
Nothing on this site is hard-coded in a page. Every tool and guide reads one of three versioned configs in which each block names its Act or page, its sources and the date it was checked. This page is those files, in words.
How the reading is done
- The Board’s site, the Judicial Council’s PDF and the revised Acts on the Law Reform Commission’s site allow crawlers and were read on 14 October 2026 with an honest user agent, never a headless browser or proxy.
- The Irish Statute Book, gov.ie, the MIBI and courts.ie refused or did not answer automated reads on 14 October 2026; the figures taken from them are marked for a hand check below.
- The Guidelines config is the whole 2021 document, 260 brackets, transcribed from the Council’s PDF and tested so that every section of the contents list is present and every range is in order. It is re-read whenever the Council publishes an edition.
- The Board config is re-read on every fees regulation and every annual report; the limits config each quarter; the welfare figure every Budget. A weekly check flags anything not verified in 90 days.
- Nothing here is scraped from Citizens Information, and no individual award is published beyond what the Board itself reports.
The Board config
The Board: one body, three names
To be checked by handPersonal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, as amended by the Personal Injuries Resolution Board Act 2022
- Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, revised (Law Reform Commission) · checked 2026-10-14
- Personal Injuries Resolution Board Act 2022 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
- Garda Síochána (Compensation) Act 2022 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
The application, the fee and the medical report
The Board's own pages
- Injuries Resolution Board: making a claim · checked 2026-10-14
- Injuries Resolution Board: FAQs for claimants · checked 2026-10-14
The respondent: the Formal Notice, 90 days, the charge, 21 days
To be checked by handPersonal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, as amended by the Personal Injuries Resolution Board Act 2022, sections 13, 14, 16 and 31
- 2003 Act s.13: notice to respondent · checked 2026-10-14
- 2003 Act s.30 and s.31: acceptance of an assessment · checked 2026-10-14
- Injuries Resolution Board: responding to a claim · checked 2026-10-14
- Injuries Resolution Board: FAQs for respondents · checked 2026-10-14
- S.I. No. 557/2025 (the respondent charge from 1 December 2025) · checked 2026-10-14
The assessment: nine months, the extension, 28 days, the Order to Pay
Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, as amended by the Personal Injuries Resolution Board Act 2022, sections 20, 30, 35, 38 and 49
- Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, revised (Law Reform Commission) · checked 2026-10-14
- 2003 Act s.30 and s.31: acceptance of an assessment · checked 2026-10-14
- 2003 Act s.49: time for an assessment · checked 2026-10-14
Mediation
Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, as amended by the Personal Injuries Resolution Board Act 2022, Chapter 1A (section 18C)
- Injuries Resolution Board: mediation · checked 2026-10-14
- Injuries Resolution Board: Annual Report 2025 and Award Values Report July to December 2025 (press release, July 2026) · checked 2026-10-14
The Board's published averages
The Board's FAQ and the Annual Report 2025
- Injuries Resolution Board: FAQs for claimants · checked 2026-10-14
- Injuries Resolution Board: Annual Report 2025 and Award Values Report July to December 2025 (press release, July 2026) · checked 2026-10-14
The court limits
To be checked by handThe Courts and Civil Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2013
- Courts Service · checked 2026-10-14
Injury Benefit
To be checked by handInjury Benefit (Occupational Injuries Benefit)
- Department of Social Protection: Injury Benefit · checked 2026-10-14
- S.I. No. 632/2024 (Social Welfare (Consolidated Claims, Payments and Control) (Amendment)) · checked 2026-10-14
The limits config
The two-year limit and the date of knowledge
Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, section 3, as substituted by the Civil Liability and Courts Act 2004
- Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.3, revised · checked 2026-10-14
- Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.2 (date of knowledge), revised · checked 2026-10-14
- Statute of Limitations 1957 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
- Personal Injuries Assessment Board Act 2003, s.50, revised · checked 2026-10-14
The one-month letter (section 8)
Civil Liability and Courts Act 2004, section 8, as amended by the Central Bank (National Claims Information Database) Act 2018
- Civil Liability and Courts Act 2004, s.8, revised · checked 2026-10-14
- Central Bank (National Claims Information Database) Act 2018 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
The verifying affidavit and false claims
To be checked by handCivil Liability and Courts Act 2004, sections 14 and 26
- Civil Liability and Courts Act 2004 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme
To be checked by handScheme of Compensation for Personal Injuries Criminally Inflicted (the Criminal Injuries Compensation Tribunal)
- Department of Justice: Criminal Injuries Compensation Tribunal · checked 2026-10-14
- Law Society Gazette on the scheme's amendment (July 2026) · checked 2026-10-14
The Garda compensation scheme
To be checked by handGarda Síochána (Compensation) Act 2022
- Garda Síochána (Compensation) Act 2022 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
The MIBI
To be checked by handMotor Insurers' Bureau of Ireland
- Motor Insurers' Bureau of Ireland: make a claim · checked 2026-10-14
- MIBI Agreement 2009 · checked 2026-10-14
Medical negligence
- Statute of Limitations (Amendment) Act 1991, s.3, revised · checked 2026-10-14
Fatal claims
To be checked by handCivil Liability Act 1961, Part IV, section 48
- Civil Liability Act 1961 (Irish Statute Book) · checked 2026-10-14
The Guidelines config
Edition 2021, adopted 6 March 2021, applying from 24 April 2021; 260 brackets.
- Judicial Council, Personal Injuries Guidelines (6 March 2021) · checked 2026-10-14
The tracker, the updates log and the figures register
The rule-change tracker and the updates log (checked 2026-10-15) and the figures register (checked 2026-10-14) may cite only these hosts; the tests fail on any other:
- Official record
- judicialcouncil.ie, injuries.ie, piab.ie, irishstatutebook.ie, revisedacts.lawreform.ie, lawreform.ie, oireachtas.ie, api.oireachtas.ie, gov.ie, courts.ie, centralbank.ie, lsra.ie, mibi.ie, hsa.ie, hse.ie, garda.ie, citizensinformation.ie, welfare.ie, dataprotection.ie, eur-lex.europa.eu, curia.europa.eu, legalaidboard.ie
- Press report
- rte.ie, irishtimes.com, irishexaminer.com, thejournal.ie, irishlegal.com, breakingnews.ie, independent.ie, businesspost.ie
- Organisation
- lawsociety.ie, flac.ie, insuranceireland.eu, samaritans.org, drcc.ie, inmo.ie, ictu.ie, legal-island.com, isme.ie, ibec.ie, aai.ie, irishroadvictims.ie
- Law-firm commentary
- mhc.ie, dacbeachcroft.com, hayes-solicitors.ie, carson-mcdowell.com, mccannfitzgerald.com, arthurcox.com, williamfry.com, algoodbody.com, kodlyons.ie, businessandlegal.ie, lawyer.ie, mcgarrsolicitors.ie, rdj.ie, byrnewallace.com, matheson.com, dillon-eustace.ie
Helplines and directories
- The Board’s line 0818 829 121, checked 2026-10-14.
- The safety line (HSE Live, Samaritans, Rape Crisis national 24-hour helpline), checked 2026-10-14.
- The Law Society’s directory and the Legal Aid Board’s page, checked 2026-10-14.
Information, not legal advice. Where a page and the Act differ, the Act is right. Corrections to hello@injurywise.ie with the page and the source. Last verified 2026-10-14. InjuryWise is an independent site, not affiliated with the Injuries Resolution Board (PIAB), the Judicial Council, the Courts Service, the Motor Insurers' Bureau of Ireland, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Tribunal, the Department of Social Protection, the Law Society, any insurer or any solicitor's firm. It covers the Republic of Ireland only. For decisions about your own situation, speak to a solicitor regulated by the Law Society of Ireland.