The insurance company’s first offer is usually the floor, not the ceiling. See what your case could really be worth before you accept anything — free, 60 seconds.
Answer a few quick questions and we'll review your case and call you back — free, no obligation.
never in my life did I consider suing the car insurance company after an accident. … I ended up having a herniated disc, and got lots of headaches. It was a mess … He helped me coordinate with my own chiropractor, new orthopedists, MRI, and everything. Then, he helped me get a payment … But then called me 3 weeks later to tell me he got me even more … within the year I had a big payout. It was the most worth it thing I've ever done
I was in an accident with a semi 2 years ago. … During my recovery, everything was great. I spoke with my case manager once a week to give them updates … I did have to go out of state for the surgery, but the costs for that was factored into my settlement … she told me that we had received a good offer, but would try to get it up a little bit more, which she did and I accepted.
My wife was hit by a commercial vehicle and totaled her car, just under a year after having paid it off. My 3 year old son was in the car with her, luckily they're both okay, but … his firm took care of the monetarily loss. From phone call to result was quick , they handled it quite expeditiously and we're pleased with the results.
no one wanted to take my case but Ashley my lawyer said yes … and we won with my settlement I am putting a down payment on a brand new mobile home
Results may vary. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome in future cases.
We've gone up against all of them.
Based on North Carolina settlement data. Every case is unique.
General estimates only based on publicly available North Carolina settlement data — every case differs and past results don't guarantee outcomes. North Carolina contributory negligence: being even 1% at fault can bar recovery.
It’s your economic losses (medical bills, lost wages, future treatment, vehicle damage) plus non-economic damages (pain, suffering, and how the injury disrupts your life). Insurers are good at quietly undercounting that second category — which is often the bigger one. Seeing the full picture is how you avoid leaving money on the table.
Treat the first offer as an opening bid, not a fair value — it’s set low to see if you’ll take it before you know better. Once you accept and sign the release, it’s final, even if your injuries turn out worse. A free review tells you whether the number is reasonable or a fraction of your case.
No. Negotiating is normal and expected — it’s how nearly every claim is resolved. What actually raises the number is evidence: complete medical records, documented lost income, and a clear account of how the injury affects your daily life. Ask backed by proof, not just a bigger figure.
No. The estimate and the review are free, and if you move forward the attorney works on contingency — a percentage of the recovery, paid only if they win. You can learn what your case is worth without spending a dollar or committing to anything.
It's free, takes about 60 seconds, and there's no obligation. We'll review your case and call you back.