Have You Been Injured in a
Motor Vehicle Accident?

Consumer Claim Support is an educational resource platform dedicated to helping motor vehicle accident victims. We provide free guides, assist with obtaining police reports, and when appropriate, can connect you with licensed service providers or attorneys.

No, we are not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice. We are a consumer advocacy and resource platform. Using our site does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Our educational resources, interactive evaluations, and police report assistance services are provided to consumers completely free of charge.

Ensure safety first. Call 911, seek medical attention, document the scene with photos, exchange information with the other driver, and notify your insurance company. Never admit fault at the scene.

Yes. Even for minor fender benders, a formal police report creates an official record of the incident which is critical for insurance claims and potential legal actions.

You can request it directly from the responding agency, or you can utilize our free service. Just fill out our evaluation form, and our team will navigate the bureaucratic process to retrieve it for you.

Depending on the precinct and state, reports can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks to become available. We monitor the status so you don't have to.

Yes. Adrenaline masks pain, and conditions like whiplash or internal injuries may not present symptoms for days. A medical evaluation establishes a crucial health record.

It is generally recommended to speak to your own insurance first, and potentially seek legal guidance before providing recorded statements to the at-fault driver's insurance adjuster, as their goal is to minimize their payout.

PIP is a component of car insurance that covers medical expenses, and sometimes lost wages, regardless of who is at fault. It is mandatory in "no-fault" states.

Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist coverage protects you if you are hit by a driver who either lacks insurance entirely or does not have enough coverage to pay for your damages.

Call the police immediately to report it. Your own UM (Uninsured Motorist) coverage typically applies in hit-and-run scenarios to cover your injuries and damages.

Passengers generally have the easiest claims because they are rarely at fault. You can typically claim against the at-fault driver's insurance, or in some cases, the driver of the car you were in.

You are not required to hire an attorney, and for minor property damage, it may not be necessary. However, if you suffered injuries, an attorney can help ensure you aren't taken advantage of by insurance companies.

If your situation warrants legal review and you consent, we may refer your information to licensed attorneys or service providers within our network who practice in your jurisdiction.

Absolutely. We utilize enterprise-grade encryption and adhere to strict privacy controls. We will never sell your data, and only share it with service providers upon your explicit consent.

Lost income is typically calculated by verifying your pay rate and the exact hours/days missed due to the accident, often requiring documentation from your employer and your physician.

A settlement is an agreement where the injured party accepts a sum of money from the at-fault party's insurance in exchange for releasing them from any further legal liability regarding the accident.

Every state has a "Statute of Limitations," which is a strict legal deadline. It can range from 1 to 4 years depending on your state. Missing this deadline means you lose your right to seek compensation.

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