Hit-and-Run Accident? What To Do Next
Matt explains why a hit-and-run does not automatically mean the case is over, and why fast evidence preservation matters.
View detailsFAQ
Short Answer
Save photos, driver information, witness names, police or school reports, medical records, helmet and equipment damage, and any available video.
Families should document the vehicle, license plate, driver and insurance information, bike or scooter damage, helmet damage, road condition, traffic signs, lighting, visible injuries, witnesses, police report number, school incident report, and medical care. Video from nearby homes, businesses, buses, dash cams, or school cameras may also matter and should be preserved quickly.
Families should document the vehicle, license plate, driver and insurance information, bike or scooter damage, helmet damage, road condition, traffic signs, lighting, visible injuries, witnesses, police report number, school incident report, and medical care. Video from nearby homes, businesses, buses, dash cams, or school cameras may also matter and should be preserved quickly.
Last reviewed: 2026-08-31
Bridgewater Law Group offers free consultations for injured people who need clear legal guidance.
Request a Free Consultation