Questions and Answers
Personal Injury FAQs
Clear answers to common accident, insurance, treatment, and California injury law questions.
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What evidence helps prove a hit-and-run claim?
Useful evidence can include photos, video footage, witness information, vehicle debris, paint transfer, police reports, medical records, and insurance communications.
View full FAQWhat evidence should I save after a burn injury?
Save photos, medical records, packaging, warnings, receipts, reports, and witness information.
View full FAQWhat evidence should I save after a fireworks injury?
Save photos, packaging, warnings, event information, medical records, incident reports, and witness names.
View full FAQWhat if I am from out of state or my accident happened elsewhere?
The right attorney depends on where the accident happened and which state’s law applies.
View full FAQWhat if I only got part of the license plate?
A partial plate can still help, especially when combined with vehicle color, make, model, direction of travel, location, time, cameras, and witness statements.
View full FAQWhat if I was a passenger in an at-fault vehicle?
As an injured passenger, you may have a claim even if the driver of your vehicle caused the crash.
View full FAQWhat if I was uninsured at the time of the accident?
You may still have a claim, but California law can limit certain damages if you were uninsured at the time of the accident.
View full FAQWhat if the driver was my friend or family member?
It is normal to feel uncomfortable, but passenger injury claims are usually handled through insurance coverage rather than personal payment from the driver.
View full FAQWhat if the other driver is uninsured?
If the at-fault driver is uninsured, your own uninsured motorist coverage may help if you have it.
View full FAQWhat if the other insurance company denies liability?
A denial does not always end the claim. Evidence, witness statements, photos, reports, and legal arguments may challenge the insurer’s position.
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