As the ship was said to be 'unsinkable', did the survivors of the Titanic get any sort of financial compensation? Are there any records of families or businesses of the deceased suing?
http://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2012/spring/titanic.html
"The Titanic Relief Fund, set up by Ernest P. Bicknell in his capacity as director of the American Red Cross, raised $161,600.95 for Titanic survivors and families of the victims. (the British component raised $2,250,000)."
"In October 1912, the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company (more commonly known as the White Star Line) filed a petition in the Southern District of New York to limit its liability against any claims for loss of life, property, or injury. In this petition, the White Star Line claimed that the collision was due to an "inevitable accident." "In the Matter of the Petition of the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company, Limited, for Limitation of its Liability as owner of the steamship TITANIC" (A55-279) is a part of the National Archives holdings in New York City...
Over several days in June and July 1915, testimony continued. Negotiations carried on outside of court led to a tentative settlement with nearly all of the claimants in December 1915. The settlement was for a total of $664,000 to be divided among the claimants."
I've been looking for a bit, but I couldn't find exactly what you were asking for. I did, however, find that some crew members were given £5 by Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon, as a gift to replace their kit.
Not sure if this is the compensation you mean but some insurance policies did pay out. "When the Titanic sank in 1912, a number of Travelers customers were onboard. John B. Thayer of Haverford, Pa., vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, constituted the largest accident claim on record, receiving $120,000. Other accident insurance claims and life insurance benefits paid totaled $1.2 million." https://www.travelers.com/about-us/careers/experienced-professionals/insurance-101.aspx#