You got hurt. Someone should pay for it.

Four questions and your number. If your case qualifies, a law firm calls you. It costs you nothing.

See if I qualify

Let's see if you have a case.

About a minute. Your answers decide whether we send your case to a firm. Nothing is sent until you say so.

  1. 1 When
  2. 2 Hurt
  3. 3 Insured
  4. 4 Accident
  5. Your number

What happens after you send it.

We read your four answers against what firms can actually take. If we cannot help, we tell you on this page and send nothing to anyone.

You can go back and change any answer.

Question 1 of 4

  1. When was the accident?

  2. Were you hurt?

    Pain from a crash often shows up days later. If you are not sure yet, say so.

  3. Was anyone involved insured?

  4. What kind of accident was it?

  5. Where should the firm call you?

    Free. No obligation.
The screen

Not every accident is a case. We say so first.

The accident was more than two years ago.

Often past the deadline

You already have a lawyer for this.

We step aside

No one involved was insured.

Usually no one to pay

If that's you, we say so on the spot and send nothing to a firm. Everyone else goes to a firm that can take it.

Three steps. You only do the first one.

  1. Step 1

    Answer four questions and leave your number.

    When it happened, whether you were hurt, who was insured, what kind of accident. That's the only part you do.

  2. Step 2

    We send your case to one firm.

    A firm in your state, chosen for your kind of accident. One firm, not a list, and never a call center.

  3. Step 3

    The firm calls you.

    They review what happened and tell you whether they can take it. If they can, they explain what happens next. You decide.

What it costs you.

Answering the questions
$0
Being matched to a firm
$0
The firm's first call
$0
Total
$0

Most firms that take accident cases are paid from what they recover, not by you. Ask for the firm's terms in writing before you sign anything.

Your phone rings. That's the whole plan.

Nothing else for you to do. Keep your phone nearby.

IncomingOne firm that takes cases like yours.In your state. They already have your four answers.
See if I qualify
The clock

The clock started at the scene.

Year 2

Their insurer is probably already building a file.

The bills arrive. So does the adjuster, and the adjuster is not on your side.

A city, county or state vehicle involved? A notice deadline can close this early.

In about half the states, two years is the limit. Some allow less, some more.

A firm confirms the deadline for your state.

See if I qualify