Car crashes
Build the central scene, report, insurance, health, vehicle, and work record.
Read the guideWhen the injury was not a typical car crash
Different events leave different evidence behind.
A rideshare trip, motorcycle, crosswalk, bicycle, unsafe property, or dog incident can turn on details that disappear quickly. Begin with what happened and learn which facts may matter before the trail goes cold.
Rideshare crashes
What to save and what to question when an Oklahoma City rideshare crash involves the driver, the app, and more than one possible insurer.
Read the guideUninsured and underinsured motorists
What to ask for when another driver has no insurance, too little insurance, or an insurer gives you an answer without the documents behind it.
Read the guideMotorcycle crashes
How to preserve the scene, motorcycle, riding gear, visibility evidence, and daily impact after an Oklahoma motorcycle crash.
Read the guidePedestrian injuries
How to preserve the location, visibility, vehicle, witness, medical, and transportation evidence after an Oklahoma pedestrian collision.
Read the guideBicycle crashes
How to preserve route data, the bicycle and helmet, scene evidence, witnesses, and practical losses after an Oklahoma bicycle collision.
Read the guideUnsafe property conditions
What to preserve after a fall or other Oklahoma property injury when the condition may be cleaned, moved, repaired, or denied.
Read the guideDog bites and animal injuries
What to do after an Oklahoma dog bite or knockdown: medical care, animal and owner identification, photographs, witnesses, reports, and insurance questions.
Read the guideBefore memories and conditions change
Capture the scene that existed that day.
Write down the date, place, people, sequence, weather or lighting, report information, witnesses, photographs, messages, and the first effects on health, work, or transportation. Later records make more sense when they can be tied back to that beginning.
What if more than one situation fits?
What if I am not sure which situation fits?
Choose the closest event and describe the facts without guessing about a legal label.
What if more than one situation fits?
Start with the event that best explains what happened. Jason can sort overlapping issues after seeing the basic facts.
A short first message is enough
Start with what happened and what is worrying you now.
Tell us the essential facts, what has changed, and the question you cannot answer from the paperwork in front of you.