Put the right number on your claim — or challenge theirs.

What a claim is worth is decided by the Schedule of Loss. Whether you are claiming and need to build one, or defending and need to challenge it, the figures have to be right and properly evidenced.

Why this matters

The schedule sets the value

The Schedule of Loss is where compensation is worked out, head by head. A weak schedule leaves money on the table; an inflated one loses credibility.

Every figure must be justified

Tribunals expect each head of loss to be evidenced and calculated properly. Guesswork gets picked apart.

The counter-schedule is your defence

If you are the respondent, a sharp counter-schedule is how you take the air out of an over-stated claim.

What you get

If you are claiming

  • A full Schedule of Loss, head by head — basic and compensatory award, losses, pension, injury to feelings
  • Each figure calculated and evidenced, with the right statutory caps applied
  • A realistic total you can stand behind

If you are defending

  • A Counter-Schedule that meets each head and disputes what is over-stated
  • Deductions, mitigation and remoteness argued properly
  • A credible figure the tribunal can work from

How it works

This service is offered under the Direct Access Scheme, so there are a few short formalities first.

1
Quick paper check

Send me a few details so I can check there is no conflict of interest and that I can act. If I can, I ask for the papers I need and send you a fixed quote.

Response within 1–2 working days

2
Book and pay

Once you are happy with the quote, we agree terms in a short client-care letter and lock in a slot.

Before the work starts

3
I do the work

I draft your Schedule of Loss (or the Counter-Schedule), asking you only short, targeted questions where I need to. You get a clean first draft.

To an agreed timetable

4
Your review and one tidy pass

You check the facts and we finalise it together.

Before your deadline

5
Final version to you

You get the finished document, ready to use, with a short note on what to do with it.

In good time

Who it is for

  • You are running your own tribunal case and want a specialist on the parts that matter
  • You can give me the papers and answer short, focused questions on time
  • You want expert input without handing the whole case over

Who it is not for

  • Same-day or last-minute work
  • Anyone who wants their whole case managed for them — that is really a solicitor's role, and I will say so
  • Claims in the Bristol, Exeter, Plymouth or Southampton Employment Tribunals — I sit there as a judge, so I cannot be involved in cases in those tribunals

Pricing

A fixed quote, after I have seen your papers

  • I give you a fixed quote once I have seen your documents — I do not guess before then
  • Everything is agreed in a short client-care letter before any work starts

The fee covers the work set out in the client-care letter. Extra work or a change of scope is quoted separately.

Questions

What is a Schedule of Loss?

It is the document that sets out what you are claiming in money terms, head by head — and how each figure is worked out.

Do you do injury to feelings too?

Yes — including which Vento band applies and why, with the reasoning the tribunal expects.

I only need mine checked — can you do that?

Yes. Say so when you enquire and I will quote for a review rather than a full build.

Ready to get this done properly?

Send me a few details and I will tell you quickly whether I can help, and what it will cost. No obligation.

Want this done properly, without the guesswork? Get a fixed quote — no obligation.Get a quote →
Important — information, not advice. This website explains how the Employment Tribunal process works in general terms. It is legal information, not legal advice, and using it does not create a barrister–client relationship. For advice on your own circumstances you should consult a qualified lawyer.