[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":456},["ShallowReactive",2],{"car-accident":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"Accolades":6,"CallBack":31,"CommonTypes":36,"Hero":87,"HowItWorks":166,"QuestionsAnswers":169,"Stats":237,"TypesGrid":240,"description":291,"extension":292,"meta":293,"stem":454,"theme":296,"__hash__":455},"matters/practice-area/car-accident.json","Car Accident Lawyer | Get What You Deserve | Free Consultation",{"order":7,"props":8},4,{"matterName":9,"accoladeImages":10},"car",[11,15,19,23,27],{"src":12,"alt":13,"tag":14},"westwise/accolades/general/Expertise-Henderson-NV-Car-Accident-Lawyers-2022-1x-1.png?updatedAt=1748976802601","Best car accident lawyers logo","auto",{"src":16,"alt":17,"tag":18},"westwise/accolades/general/PI-AVVO%201.png?updatedAt=1746866576008","AVVO top attorney personal injuries logo","personal",{"src":20,"alt":21,"tag":22},"westwise/accolades/general/BestLaw.png?updatedAt=1748974280915","Best Law Firms Logo","firms",{"src":24,"alt":25,"tag":26},"westwise/accolades/general/Top-25-motor-vehicles-lawyers-2x.png?updatedAt=1748986603176","Top trial lawyers logo","trial",{"src":28,"alt":29,"tag":30},"westwise/accolades/general/Leading-Plaintiff-Consumer-Lawyer-1-jpg%201.png?updatedAt=1746866575996","Top leading plantiff customer lawyers logo","plantiff",{"order":32,"props":33},1,{"backgroundClass":34,"highlightClass":35},"bg-section-gradient","",{"order":37,"slots":38,"props":42},6,{"descriptor":39},{"content":40,"props":41},"car accident",{"class":35},{"imgSrc":43,"types":44},"westwise/car_accident_2x.webp?updatedAt=1747469930091",[45,52,59,66,73,80],{"title":46,"description":49},{"content":47,"props":48},"Head-on car crash",{},{"content":50,"props":51},"These devastating collisions typically occur when a driver crosses the center line due to distraction, fatigue, impaired driving, or attempting an illegal pass on a two-lane road. The combined speed of both vehicles makes head-on crashes among the deadliest accident types, accounting for only 2% of crashes but 10% of traffic fatalities. Partner attorneys work with accident reconstructionists to analyze skid marks, vehicle damage patterns, airbag deployment data, and event data recorder (black box) information to establish which driver was at fault and build a strong compensation claim.",{},{"title":53,"description":56},{"content":54,"props":55},"Rear-end collisions",{},{"content":57,"props":58},"Rear-end crashes are the most common type of vehicle accident in the United States, often caused by distracted driving, tailgating, sudden stops in traffic, or failure to adjust speed for weather conditions. The rear driver is presumed at fault in most cases. While many appear minor at first, the sudden acceleration-deceleration motion can cause soft tissue injuries like whiplash, herniated discs, and concussions that may not show symptoms for days. Partner attorneys secure medical imaging, obtain cell phone records to prove distraction, and challenge insurance companies who try to minimize these \"low-speed\" impacts.",{},{"title":60,"description":63},{"content":61,"props":62},"T-bone collisions",{},{"content":64,"props":65},"T-bone or broadside collisions occur when the front of one vehicle strikes the side of another, forming a \"T\" shape. These intersection accidents are particularly dangerous because car doors and side panels provide minimal protection compared to front and rear crumple zones—occupants on the impact side face significantly higher injury risk. Common causes include running red lights, rolling through stop signs, left-turn misjudgments, and failure to yield right-of-way. Partner attorneys immediately request traffic camera footage, traffic signal timing records, and witness statements to prove which driver violated traffic laws and caused the collision.",{},{"title":67,"description":70},{"content":68,"props":69},"Side impact car crash",{},{"content":71,"props":72},"Side-impact collisions (also called sideswipes) occur when vehicles traveling parallel make contact, typically during lane changes, merges, or when a driver drifts out of their lane. These crashes also include intersection impacts where one car strikes another's side. The limited side structure of vehicles means passengers seated on the impact side face direct exposure to crash forces. Factors like blind spots, lack of turn signal use, and aggressive lane changes often contribute. Partner attorneys analyze lane departure patterns, review dashboard camera footage when available, and consult with experts to demonstrate which driver initiated the unsafe maneuver.",{},{"title":74,"description":77},{"content":75,"props":76},"Hit-and-run cases",{},{"content":78,"props":79},"Hit-and-run accidents occur when an at-fault driver illegally leaves the scene without providing contact information or rendering aid. These cases present unique challenges since the responsible party is initially unknown. However, victims have several recovery options: uninsured motorist coverage on their own auto policy can provide compensation, and partner attorneys work with police investigators, review surveillance footage from nearby businesses, canvas for witnesses, and sometimes offer rewards for information to identify the fleeing driver. Paint transfer, vehicle parts left at the scene, and partial license plate information can lead to identification.",{},{"title":81,"description":84},{"content":82,"props":83},"Multiple vehicle accidents",{},{"content":85,"props":86},"Chain-reaction pile-ups involving three or more vehicles create complex liability scenarios where multiple drivers may share varying degrees of fault. These often occur on freeways during heavy traffic, in adverse weather, or when one severe collision causes secondary impacts. Determining liability requires careful analysis of the sequence of events—the first driver who caused the initial collision typically bears primary responsibility, but subsequent drivers who failed to maintain safe following distances may also be liable. Partner attorneys use accident reconstruction, review all police reports, and work with experts to create detailed timelines showing each vehicle's role in the collision chain.",{},{"order":88,"slots":89,"props":98},0,{"mainTitle":90,"descriptor":93,"supportingText":95},{"content":91,"props":92},"Get The Accident Compensation You Deserve",{"class":35},{"content":35,"props":94},{"class":35},{"content":96,"props":97},"Our partner car accident attorneys have helped thousands across the country get the help they deserve after their car accident.*",{"class":35},{"imgSrc":99,"galleryImages":100,"rotationInterval":161,"backgroundClass":162,"showHeroDisclaimer":163,"heroDisclaimerHTML":164,"CallBack":165},"westwise/Hero-Practicearea-Caraccident.webp?updatedAt=1759364845057",[101,105,109,113,117,121,125,129,133,137,141,145,149,153,157],{"src":102,"alt":103,"firmName":104},"firms/accidentlawgroup/Accident%20Law%20Group%20Photo.webp?updatedAt=1766455704764","Accident Law Group legal team","Accident Law Group",{"src":106,"alt":107,"firmName":108},"firms/AndersonInjuryFirm/Anderson-Injury-Firm-Hero.jpg","Anderson Injury Firm legal team","Anderson Injury Firm",{"src":110,"alt":111,"firmName":112},"firms/AngelReyes/Angel-Reyes-Hero.png","Angel Reyes legal team","Angel Reyes",{"src":114,"alt":115,"firmName":116},"firms/bernardlawgroup/Bernard-law-hero-2.jpg","Bernard Law Group legal team","Bernard Law Group",{"src":118,"alt":119,"firmName":120},"firms/bruning/Burning-Law-Hero.jpg?updatedAt=1766520043686","Bruning Law legal team","Bruning Law",{"src":122,"alt":123,"firmName":124},"firms/edwardbernstein/Edward-Bernstein-Hero.jpg","Edward Bernstein legal team","Edward Bernstein",{"src":126,"alt":127,"firmName":128},"firms/esquirelaw/Esquire-Law.jpg","Esquire Law legal team","Esquire Law",{"src":130,"alt":131,"firmName":132},"firms/fearsdudley/Fears-Dudley-Hero.jpg","Fears Dudley legal team","Fears Dudley",{"src":134,"alt":135,"firmName":136},"firms/jacobyandmeyers/Jacoby-And-Meyers-Hero.jpg?updatedAt=1762393658491","Jacoby and Meyers legal team","Jacoby and Meyers",{"src":138,"alt":139,"firmName":140},"firms/larryhparker/hero-group-photo.jpeg","Larry H. Parker legal team","Larry H. Parker",{"src":142,"alt":143,"firmName":144},"firms/levinelaw/heroBg.webp?updatedAt=1753824176973","Levine Law legal team","Levine Law",{"src":146,"alt":147,"firmName":148},"firms/Michigan%20Auto%20Law/Michigan-Auto-Law-Farmington-Hills-Office.png","Michigan Auto Law legal team","Michigan Auto Law",{"src":150,"alt":151,"firmName":152},"firms/MorganAndMorgan/Morgan%20and%20Morgan%20-%20No%20Logo.png","Morgan & Morgan legal team","Morgan & Morgan",{"src":154,"alt":155,"firmName":156},"firms/richardharris/bgSrc.webp?updatedAt=1753183757865","Richard Harris Law Firm legal team","Richard Harris Law Firm",{"src":158,"alt":159,"firmName":160},"firms/steingergreeneandfeiner/SGF-Team-Photo.jpg?updatedAt=1766453760272","Steigner, Greene legal team","Steigner, Greene",2000,"bg-white",false,null,{"backgroundClass":34,"highlightClass":35},{"order":167,"props":168},3,{"matterName":9},{"order":170,"props":171},7,{"imgSrc":172,"items":173},"/westwise/Lawyers_Collage.webp?updatedAt=1752065553360",[174,181,188,195,202,209,216,223,230],{"question":175,"answer":178},{"content":176,"props":177},"What should I do right after a car accident?",{},{"content":179,"props":180},"Right after a car accident, prioritize safety and follow these steps. Check for injuries and call 911. Make sure you and others are safe. Call for medical help if anyone is hurt, and inform the police of the accident. Move to a safe area. If possible, move your vehicle out of traffic and turn on hazard lights. This helps prevent further accidents. Exchange information. Collect the other driver’s name, contact info, driver’s license number, license plate, and insurance details. Also get contact information from any witnesses. Document the scene. Take photos of vehicle damage, the accident location, skid marks, and any relevant road signs or signals. These can serve as important evidence later. Avoid admissions and keep records. Be polite but don’t apologize or admit fault at the scene. Only discuss facts with the police. Note the officer’s name and get a copy of the police report if possible. Notify your insurance company. Report the accident to your insurer as soon as you can. Provide the basic facts of what happened, but don’t give a detailed statement until you’re calm and sure of the facts. Seek medical attention. Even if you feel okay, get a medical checkup as soon as possible. Some injuries (like whiplash or internal injuries) may not show symptoms right away. Medical records will also document your injuries in case you file a claim.",{},{"question":182,"answer":185},{"content":183,"props":184},"How do I know if I have a car accident or vehicle accident case?",{},{"content":186,"props":187},"You may have a car accident injury claim if certain conditions are met. Generally, consider the following: You suffered injuries or losses: To file a personal injury claim, you must have actual damages – for example, physical injuries that required medical treatment, lost wages from missing work, or pain and suffering. Minor fender-benders without injuries usually don’t qualify for legal claims. Another party was at fault. There must be evidence that another driver (or other party) was negligent and caused the accident. Negligence could be things like speeding, running a red light, or distracted driving. If someone else’s careless or reckless actions led to your injuries, that’s a key element of a claim. Causation is clear: It should be demonstrable that your injuries were caused by the accident. This is usually shown through medical records and the timing of symptoms after the crash. Ability to recover compensation: Typically, the at-fault party needs to have insurance coverage or assets that can pay for your damages. Most claims are paid by insurance companies. If the responsible driver has no insurance or very low coverage, it can affect the value or practicality of your claim (though you may have other options like uninsured motorist coverage more on that below). If you’re unsure whether you have a case, it’s wise to give us a call. We can evaluate the specifics (like police reports, medical reports, and witness statements) and advise if pursuing a claim is worthwhile. Start your call for free.",{},{"question":189,"answer":192},{"content":190,"props":191},"What types of compensation can I recover after a car accident?",{},{"content":193,"props":194},"If you file a car accident claim, you can seek compensation (known as “damages”) for several types of losses. One is medical expenses. This includes hospital bills, ambulance fees, surgeries, medication, physical therapy, and any future medical treatment you may need for your injuries. Don’t forget costs like rehabilitation equipment or home modifications if your injuries require them. Lost wages and earning capacity. If your injuries force you to miss work, you can claim the income you lost. If the accident leaves you unable to return to your job or limits your ability to earn as much as before (reduced earning capacity), those losses can be compensated as well. Pain and suffering. These are non-economic damages for the physical pain and emotional distress you’ve endured due to the accident. It can also cover things like trauma, anxiety, or loss of enjoyment of life following the crash. While harder to quantify, they are a significant part of many injury claims. Property damage. You are typically entitled to repairs for your car or the cash value of the vehicle if it was totaled. You can also claim the cost of a rental car or other out-of-pocket expenses related to the damage. Other losses. In some cases, you might recover compensation for scarring or disfigurement, permanent disability, or loss of consortium (if the injuries negatively affect your relationship with your spouse). In rare situations where the at-fault driver’s behavior was especially reckless or intentional (e.g. drunk driving), punitive damages might be awarded to punish that behavior. Every case is unique, and the exact compensation will depend on the specifics of your accident and injuries. An attorney can help calculate the full value of your claim so you pursue everything you’re entitled to.",{},{"question":196,"answer":199},{"content":197,"props":198},"How long do I have to file a car accident claim?",{},{"content":200,"props":201},"The time limit to file a car accident injury lawsuit is governed by each state’s statute of limitations. In most U.S. states, you typically have between one and four years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. For example, many states have a two-year deadline for car accident injury claims. However, this can vary: some states might give you only one year, while others may allow three or four years. It’s important to act within these time frames. If you file a lawsuit after the statute of limitations has expired, your case will almost certainly be dismissed, and you’ll lose the chance to recover any compensation. There are also exceptions in certain situations – for instance, if an injury wasn’t discovered right away, some states have a “discovery rule” that can extend the deadline. Additionally, if your claim is against a city or government agency (e.g. a crash with a city bus), you might have to file a notice or claim much sooner (sometimes within a few months). Because the rules vary by state and situation, it’s best to consult a lawyer soon after your accident. They can tell you exactly how long you have to take action and ensure all paperwork is filed on time.",{},{"question":203,"answer":206},{"content":204,"props":205},"How long does it take to resolve a car accident lawsuit?",{},{"content":207,"props":208},"The short answer is that the timeline for resolving a car accident claim can vary widely. Some cases settle relatively quickly, and others can take years – it really depends on the circumstances. Here are a few factors that influence how long it takes. Severity and complexity of the case. If your accident was straightforward (clear liability and minor injuries), it might settle in just a few months. However, if there are questions about who was at fault or if injuries are severe and require lengthy treatment, the case will likely take longer to resolve. Medical recovery time: It’s often wise to wait until you are either fully recovered or have a clear prognosis before settling, so all your medical costs and future needs are known. This process (reaching maximum medical improvement) can take months or more than a year for serious injuries, and the claim usually won’t settle before then. Insurance negotiations. Once you file a claim, there will be an investigation and negotiation with the insurance company. Insurers might make a quick low offer, but negotiating for a fair settlement can take time and back-and-forth. This phase can last weeks or several months, depending on how willing the insurer is to agree to a fair amount. Lawsuit and court schedule. If a fair settlement can’t be reached, your attorney may file a lawsuit. After a lawsuit is filed, both sides go through discovery (exchanging evidence, depositions, etc.), which can take many months. Courts are often backlogged, so simply getting a trial date could take a year or more from the date the lawsuit is filed. Even after a lawsuit starts, settlement can occur at any point. In fact, many cases settle on the eve of trial. In summary, a simple claim might resolve in a matter of months, whereas a complex lawsuit could take a year or two (or more) to fully conclude. Most car accident cases are settled out of court, but the negotiation and legal process require patience. Your attorney can give you a better timeline based on the specifics of your case and will work to resolve it as efficiently as possible while still maximizing your compensation.",{},{"question":210,"answer":213},{"content":211,"props":212},"Can I still get compensation if I was partially at fault for the car accident?",{},{"content":214,"props":215},"In many cases, yes. Being partially at fault for an accident doesn’t always bar you from recovering compensation, thanks to something called comparative negligence laws. The majority of states follow a form of comparative negligence, which basically allocates a percentage of fault to each party involved in an accident. Here’s how it works. The insurance adjusters (or a jury, if it goes to court) will evaluate the accident and assign each party a percentage of fault. For example, they might decide the other driver was 80% at fault and you were 20% at fault because perhaps you were slightly speeding or some other contributing factor. Reduced compensation. If you are found partially responsible, any compensation you receive is usually reduced by your percentage of fault. So, if you were 20% at fault and had $10,000 in damages, your recovery might be reduced by 20% (meaning you’d get $8,000 instead of the full $10,000). This is known as a modified comparative negligence rule in many states. Many states have a rule that as long as you are not more at fault than the other party, you can still recover damages. Common thresholds are 50% or 51%. For instance, in a 50% bar rule state, you must be 50% or less at fault to recover; if you’re 51% at fault, you get nothing. In a pure comparative state, you could theoretically recover something even if you were 90% at fault (though it would only be 10% of your damages). A few states have stricter rules (called contributory negligence) where if you are even 1% at fault, you cannot recover anything, but those states are the exception. The key takeaway, don’t assume you have no case just because you might be partly to blame. If the other driver was also negligent, you should still explore a claim. An attorney can explain how your state’s law works and help minimize any blame placed on you, to protect your right to compensation.",{},{"question":217,"answer":220},{"content":218,"props":219},"What if I’m hit by an uninsured or underinsured driver?",{},{"content":221,"props":222},"Getting into a car accident with an uninsured driver (someone who has no insurance) or an underinsured driver (someone who doesn’t have enough insurance to cover your losses) can complicate things, but you still have options. Use your own insurance coverage: If you carry Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist (UM/UIM) coverage on your auto insurance policy, this is exactly the situation it’s meant for. You can file a claim with your own insurance under your UM/UIM coverage to get your medical bills, lost wages, and other damages paid, up to the limits of your coverage. This coverage steps in when the at-fault driver can’t pay. In many states, insurance companies are required to offer this coverage (though you might have to opt-in). Check your policy or ask your insurer if you have UM/UIM coverage. Personal assets of the driver: You could attempt to sue the at-fault driver personally to recover damages. However, if they didn’t carry insurance, they may not have significant assets or income to collect from, which means even if you win a judgment in court, it might be difficult to actually get the money. Other potential sources. Sometimes there may be another party who is partially liable for the accident. For example, if the accident was partly caused by a vehicle defect or poor road conditions, a claim might be made against a vehicle manufacturer or a government entity. These situations are rarer, but an experienced lawyer will investigate all possibilities. Health insurance/MedPay. In the meantime, if you need medical treatment and the other driver has no insurance, you may need to use your health insurance or MedPay coverage (if you have it on your auto policy) to cover bills initially. These can sometimes be reimbursed later if you get a settlement. Facing an uninsured driver scenario can be frustrating, but it doesn’t mean you’ll be stuck with all the costs. It’s a good idea to involve a car accident attorney in this situation. They can help file claims with your insurance, negotiate on your behalf, and advise if pursuing the at-fault driver is worth it. Also, this is a reminder for the future:carrying uninsured motorist coverage is very important to protect yourself, given how many drivers unfortunately drive without adequate insurance.",{},{"question":224,"answer":227},{"content":225,"props":226},"Do I need a lawyer for my car accident claim?",{},{"content":228,"props":229},"While you’re not required to have a lawyer to file a car accident claim, it’s often very beneficial to have one – especially for medium to serious accidents. Here’s why hiring an attorney is a good idea in many cases. Legal expertise. A car accident attorney understands personal injury law and the insurance claim process inside out. They can determine liability, gather evidence (police reports, medical records, witness statements, traffic camera footage, etc.), and build a strong case to prove fault and damages. Negotiating with insurance. Insurance companies handle claims every day and have adjusters and lawyers working to protect their bottom line. Their goal is to pay you as little as possible. An experienced lawyer negotiates with the insurance company on your behalf and knows the tactics insurers use. This helps ensure you don’t inadvertently say or do something that hurts your claim, and increases the chances of a fair settlement.Maximizing compensation. Lawyers know what your claim is potentially worth and won’t settle for less than you deserve. They factor in all your damages, including future expenses you might not anticipate. Without a lawyer, you might overlook certain damages or accept a lowball offer just to close the case.Handling the paperwork and process. There’s a lot of paperwork and procedural steps in a claim or lawsuit (forms, deadlines, court filings if it goes to court). A lawyer takes care of these details correctly and on time. This is especially important if you need to file a lawsuit before the deadline – they ensure nothing falls through the cracks.Contingency fee basis. Most car accident lawyers work on a “no win, no fee” basis (contingency fee). This means it costs nothing upfront to hire one (more on the cost in the next question). Because of this, there’s little downside to at least consulting with a lawyer. If your injuries were very minor and liability is clear, you might decide to handle it on your own through insurance. But if you suffered significant injuries, fault is disputed, or you’re just unsure about your rights, having a lawyer level the playing field is highly recommended.",{},{"question":231,"answer":234},{"content":232,"props":233},"Will I have to go to court for my car accident claim?",{},{"content":235,"props":236},"Probably not. Most car accident claims are settled out of court through negotiations with the insurance company. It’s reported that the vast majority of personal injury cases (well over 90%) resolve without a trial. However, whether you’ll have to go to court depends on how your case unfolds: Filing a lawsuit. If the insurer denies the claim or won’t offer a fair settlement, you (with a lawyer) might decide to file a lawsuit to press for what you deserve. Even after a lawsuit is filed, there’s still a long window for settlement. Both parties will continue to discuss a possible settlement while the pre-trial process (discovery, motions, etc.) is underway. It’s common for cases to settle at mediation or even right before trial, without the need for a judge or jury to decide. If it goes to trial: In the event that negotiations fail, and no settlement is reached, the case would go to trial. If that happens, yes, you would have to go to court. Your attorney would present your case, and possibly you might testify about what happened and your injuries. But keep in mind, this scenario is not typical for car accident cases. Trial is generally a last resort when the insurance company refuses to pay a reasonable amount.Bottom line is that filing a claim or even a lawsuit doesn’t automatically mean you’ll end up in a courtroom. In fact, both sides often prefer to avoid trial – it’s costly, time-consuming, and unpredictable. By hiring a competent car accident lawyer with Accident Group partners and building a strong case, you improve the odds of a favorable settlement. That said, if defending your rights does require going to court, your lawyer will guide you through the process and advocate for you every step of the way.",{},{"order":238,"props":239},2,{},{"order":241,"props":242},5,{"types":243},[244,252,260,268,275,283],{"title":245,"description":248,"icon":251},{"content":246,"props":247},"Car Accident",{},{"content":249,"props":250},"From minor fender benders to severe multi-car pile-ups, partner car accident lawyers guide you through every step—investigation, claim, and, if needed, lawsuit.",{},"fa-solid fa-car",{"title":253,"description":256,"icon":259},{"content":254,"props":255},"Truck Crash",{},{"content":257,"props":258},"Truck accident lawyers have extensive experience with the complexities of truck and commercial vehicle accidents.",{},"fa-solid fa-bus",{"title":261,"description":264,"icon":267},{"content":262,"props":263},"Car and pedestrian accidents",{},{"content":265,"props":266},"Struck while walking or jogging? Pedestrian accident attorneys hold negligent drivers accountable and pursue the damages you deserve.",{},"fa-solid fa-person-walking",{"title":269,"description":272,"icon":259},{"content":270,"props":271},"Commercial vehicle accident",{},{"content":273,"props":274},"From delivery vans to 18-wheelers, commercial vehicle accident lawyers navigate complex insurance policies to secure compensation.",{},{"title":276,"description":279,"icon":282},{"content":277,"props":278},"Bicycle vs. Car Collisions",{},{"content":280,"props":281},"Cyclists are vulnerable on the road. From intersection collisions to dooring incidents, bicycle accident lawyers fight to hold negligent drivers accountable and pursue the compensation you deserve.",{},"fa-solid fa-bicycle",{"title":284,"description":287,"icon":290},{"content":285,"props":286},"Uber, lyft, or taxi accident",{},{"content":288,"props":289},"Injured while riding with Uber, Lyft, or a taxi? Rideshare accident lawyers pursue full compensation from negligent drivers and their insurers.",{},"fa-solid fa-taxi","Injured in a car accident? Our experienced partner attorneys fight insurance companies for the compensation you deserve. Free case review. 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