First and foremost you must ensure your own safety and that of those with you. Obtain the medical attention necessary to ensure the health and safety of your loved ones. Do not discuss the facts of the incident or sign any legal documents until you have come to understand your legal rights. Do not give a statement to an insurance company until you are comfortable it is in your best interests. You should gather as much information and supporting documentation as possible at the scene of an accident and in the days following, if possible. Try to get as many of the following items as possible: Name and insurance company of the at fault party Identity and contact information of all possible witnesses If a vehicle was involved, the make, model, year, color and license plate number of other vehicle. Photos of damage to your person and property, and other property which was damaged as a result of the at fault party. Police report, if applicable.
Personal Injury Blog Posts:
Searching for Answers About the Events at Pulse Nightclub in Orlando Event
Saturday night’s massacre of 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando has been labeled “home-grown terrorism”
What You Should Include in a Claim Notification Letter
If you have been injured, it is important to conclude who is responsible for your actions. Once you have
How to Use a Police Report in a Personal Injury Claim
It is no surprise that the number of car accidents increase in the cold winter months. Car accidents can be very
Ways to Handle Shopping Related Injuries
When you go shopping for holidays gifts, you are probably not worried about getting injured. However, aggressive