Car Accident
Case Evaluation
- Driven by Justice
- Defined by Results

Did your accident happen in California?
Did your accident happen less than 2 years ago?
Who was at fault for the accident?
How severe were your injuries?
What is your total medical bills so far?
Are you still receiving medical treatment?
Was your car damaged?
Do you know the other driver's insurance status?
Do you have uninsured/underinsured motorist (UIM) coverage?
What does the police report say about fault?
What Happens After a Car Accident? Understanding Your Legal Options
Car accidents can be overwhelming, especially when injuries, property damage, or insurance issues are involved. That’s why evaluating your case is an important first step toward understanding your rights and potential compensation.
Why Complete a Car Accident Case Evaluation?
A case evaluation helps determine:
If you have a valid claim
The strength of your case
What kind of compensation you may be entitled to
Whether an attorney can help maximize your settlement
Common Car Accident Claims
There are several types of claims that may result from an accident:
Personal Injury Claims: For medical bills, pain and suffering, and lost wages.
Property Damage Claims: To recover the cost of vehicle repairs or replacement.
Wrongful Death Claims: If a loved one died in a crash due to another party’s negligence.
When Should You Contact a Car Accident Lawyer?
You should contact an attorney if:
The insurance company denies your claim or offers a low settlement.
You’re unsure who was at fault.
You suffered serious or permanent injuries.
You are being blamed for the accident.
A free case evaluation helps you get these answers without committing to legal fees upfront.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What if the accident was partially my fault?
A: You may still be entitled to compensation. Laws vary by state, but many use a “comparative fault” rule.
Q: How long do I have to file a claim?
A: Most states have a statute of limitations ranging from 1 to 4 years. The sooner you act, the better.
Q: Will I have to go to court?
A: Most cases are settled out of court, but an attorney can guide you if litigation becomes necessary.