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New Jersey Medical Lien Calculator

New Jersey gives hospitals and doctors a lien that is void without county filing and notice, caps physician liens at 25 percent of the settlement, reduces Medicaid pro rata for your fees, and, according to a compendium, does not allow subrogation of health benefits. Enter the settlement and each claim to see what is left for you.

Cited to N.J.S.A. 2A:44-36 to 2A:44-46 and 30:4D-7.1 FigureMyTax Editorial Team Free · no sign-up

By the FigureMyTax Editorial Team · How we calculate

Estimate what you keep after liens

Enter the settlement, your attorney's fee and costs, and each claim.

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Estimated result
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Is the injured person a child? →

New Jersey gives providers a lien that is void without county filing, caps physicians at 25 percent and reduces Medicaid pro rata for your fees

Provider liens are governed by N.J.S.A. 2A:44-36, 2A:44-39, 2A:44-41 and 2A:44-43, and Medicaid by 30:4D-7.1. Medicare recovers under the federal Medicare Secondary Payer statute.

Learn how Medicare and New Jersey Medicaid recover from a settlement, why health plans face limits on reimbursement in New Jersey, and how provider liens differ from insurer claims.

Injured in New Jersey?

A local personal injury attorney can review your claim — many offer a free consultation.

Talk to a New Jersey attorney

Go deeper

Medicare and New Jersey Medicaid LiensPro rata fees, notice and the medical cap New Jersey Health Plan ReimbursementCollateral source, made-whole and what we could not confirm Provider Liens vs. Insurer ClaimsFiling, the caps and who gets paid

Related calculators

UM/UIM Stacking CalculatorCount the coverage that pays you first Minor's Settlement CalculatorLiens that reduce a child's net

This is an estimate for general guidance only and is not legal advice. Figures are based on the cited New Jersey statutes. Confirm how these rules apply to your specific case with a licensed New Jersey attorney.