Skip to content

Injury cases

Hurt in a car crash

A crash takes a minute. The claim after it can take a year. We handle the insurers, the bills and the paperwork while you get better.

We take rear-end crashes, intersection and red-light crashes, highway and interstate crashes, uninsured and underinsured drivers, and crashes that killed someone in the family. If you were a passenger, the claim is often simpler than people expect.

We start by getting the crash report, the photos and any camera footage, then the medical records. Once you're done with treatment, or close, we add up what the crash cost you and make the demand.

Cases we take

  • Rear-end and intersection crashes

  • Interstate and highway crashes

  • Uninsured and underinsured drivers

  • Passengers hurt in someone else's car

  • A family member killed in a crash

Light trails along a curving highway at night beside a small stop sign

Start here

The first week after a crash

  1. 01

    Get care first

    See a doctor within a day or two, even if you feel fine. Some injuries show up late, and the record matters.

  2. 02

    Keep the papers

    The crash report number, the other driver's insurance, bills and photos. Put them in one envelope.

  3. 03

    Sign nothing yet

    Don't sign a release or give a recorded statement before you've talked to a lawyer.

  4. 04

    Call us

    We'll tell you on the first call whether we can help, and what it would cost.

Questions

Car crashes: questions we hear

Do I have a case if I was partly at fault?

Possibly. Fault is often shared, and it may reduce what you can recover rather than end the claim. Tell us what happened and we'll be straight with you.

Who pays my medical bills while the claim is open?

Usually your own health insurance or medical-payments coverage first, then they're repaid from the settlement. We sort out who's owed what.

The other driver had no insurance. Now what?

Your own policy may have uninsured motorist coverage. We claim against it the same way we would against theirs.