If you were hospitalized after a car accident,
the decisions you make in the coming months
will determine whether you get what you're actually owed.
The sooner you have this information, the more options you still have.
Most people don't do all of these after an accident.
Here's what still matters — and what can still be recovered.
1. Get the police report
2. Gather existing documentation
3. Keep records of your care and treatment
4. Track the impact on your daily life and missed work
All of these increase your case value
5. Know your timeline — 2 years in Arizona
6. Before you talk to insurance — know your rights
You are not required to give a recorded statement before consulting an attorney.
Don't make these steps alone — get the full guide
The insurance company is not on your side.
Here's what to expect — and what to watch out for.
1. An insurance company assigns someone to your case
2. They make an offer
It is a starting point, not a final number.
3. They may ask for a recorded statement
You are not required to give one before understanding your rights.
What you say can affect your claim.
4. They want you to sign quickly
Once you sign a settlement, the claim is closed permanently.
There is no going back.
Know what to say before insurance calls again
An attorney doesn't cost you money.
They make sure you don't leave money on the table.
1. An attorney knows what your case is worth
2. They handle everything
Communication with insurance, paperwork,
negotiations — all of it.
You focus on recovery.
3. They only get paid if you win
No upfront cost.
No hourly fees.
Their fee comes from the settlement —
only if there is one.
4. A free evaluation tells you exactly
where you stand — and what your options are.
Understand your options before making any decisions
⚠️ Most accident victims navigate this alone — and make mistakes they can't undo.

After the accident I had no idea where to start. I was googling everything at 2am and getting contradictory answers. The guide put everything in one place — treatment, insurance, what my options actually were. I wish I had found it sooner.
I didn't know if I still had a case, what to say to the insurance company, or whether I even needed an attorney. The emails answered all of it, one step at a time. No pressure, just information I could actually use.
You've been dealing with this alone long enough.
Get the information you need — free, in plain English.