Questions and Answers
Personal Injury FAQs
Clear answers to common accident, insurance, treatment, and California injury law questions.
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What 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.
View full FAQWhat if the restaurant will not give me an incident report?
Ask for a copy, record your request, and keep your own dated account of what happened.
View full FAQWhat information should I exchange after a car accident in California?
Exchange names, contact information, driver's license details, insurance information, vehicle information, and save photos, witness details, and any report number.
View full FAQWhat is a medical lien in a personal injury case?
A medical lien is an arrangement where a provider treats you now and is paid from your eventual settlement. It lets accident victims get care without paying significant costs upfront, even with no health insurance.
View full FAQWhat is a water watcher for pool safety?
A water watcher is an adult assigned to supervise swimmers without distractions.
View full FAQWhat is black box data in a truck accident case?
Commercial trucks record speed, braking, and hours of operation electronically. That data can prove what happened in the seconds before a crash, but it can be overwritten, so it must be preserved quickly with a preservation letter.
View full FAQWhat is the difference between property damage and injury claims?
Property damage claims address vehicle or personal property losses, while injury claims address medical care, pain, lost income, and other bodily injury damages.
View full FAQWhat is the value of my personal injury case?
Case value depends on liability, injuries, medical treatment, insurance coverage, lost income, future care, and how the accident affected your life.
View full FAQWhat playground hazards should parents look for?
Look for broken equipment, sharp edges, unstable railings, unsafe surfaces, and poor lighting.
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