Car crashes
After a car crash, one person should keep track of everything
Medical bills, a damaged car, a rental, an adjuster who calls at dinner. We keep it in one place so you can concentrate on getting well.
Most car-crash claims start with an insurance company, not a courtroom. We write to the insurers, ask for the police report and your medical records, and tell you what each offer would mean for your bills and your recovery.
If an insurer won’t be fair, we talk through filing a lawsuit with you before anything is filed.
We can help with
Rear-end and red-light collisions
Hit-and-run and uninsured drivers
Passengers and rideshare riders
Crashes with a delivery driver
What we collect for your claim
The paper behind a claim is slow to gather. We request it so you don’t have to.
The crash report
The police report and any photos or video from the scene.
Your medical records
Every visit, test and bill, from the first emergency room stop.
Work and wage records
Missed shifts, reduced hours and what they cost you.
Your own notes
A daily note about pain and what you can’t do yet.
Questions about car crashes
The other driver says I was partly at fault. Can I still make a claim?
Often, yes. Many places reduce a claim by your share of the blame instead of denying it, but the rule depends on the state, so we check yours.
What if the other driver has no insurance?
Your own policy may cover you for that. We read it with you and tell you what it offers.
Should I see a doctor if I feel fine?
Yes. Some injuries show up days later, and a visit creates a record. Follow your doctor’s advice, not ours.
A few details are enough
You don’t need every document to call. We can request most of them ourselves.
Please don’t send medical records or other confidential details through the website form.