Frequently Asked Questions
“Will I have to go to trial?” is a question we get pretty regularly as well. The answer is, I don’t know. We are going to treat every case as if it could go to trial. That means we’re going to put the necessary resources into it, whether that means hiring experts, investigators, and taking depositions. We don’t know whether a particular case is going to need to go to trial, but we always act like it will. Having said...
Full video available using the link below.
Underinsurance is the single most important automobile insurance coverage that you can get. To understand underinsurance, you need to understand liability insurance. This is the insurance that the other person, the one who caused the wreck, has. It’s what will be used to pay your medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and emotional distress. But if they don’t have enough coverage—for instance, if they only have the state minimums—then you may face a shortfall. For example, if the other...
Full video available using the link below.
Med Pay, or Medical Payments, is a type of automobile insurance coverage that you may have purchased when you signed up for your insurance. Med Pay doesn’t consider who was at fault in the accident; it only matters that someone was injured in a wreck. It can be used to pay for medical bills resulting from the accident. Some states, such as Maryland, have something similar called PIP, or Personal Injury Protection. If you have auto insurance based in Maryland,...
Full video available using the link below.
Getting medical care after an injury is crucial. Let me give you three reasons why getting that medical care is important: First and foremost, it helps you get better. When you have a doctor, physical therapist, chiropractor, or other medical professionals prescribing medicines or providing therapy, it aids in healing your injuries. That’s the single most important reason to get that care. Secondly, it serves as proof that you are injured. Let’s say you have a concussion. No one can...
Full video available using the link below.
I understand the impulse to hop on Instagram and tell everyone you were just in a car wreck, but I don’t think that’s the greatest idea. In an ideal world, you wouldn’t post on Facebook, Instagram, or any other social media about an injury that occurred due to someone else’s fault. Here’s why: When you inform your friends and family that you’re okay, the other side—the insurance company for the other driver who caused the wreck—will likely get a snapshot...
Full video available using the link below.