You were hurt and it wasn’t your fault — you may be owed for your injuries, medical bills, and lost time. Find out in 60 seconds. Free, no pressure.
Answer a few quick questions and we'll review your case and call you back — free, no obligation.
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.
From the very beginning, he was extremely patient, understanding, and truly listened to my needs. He made sure I was informed about every step of the process … After my car accident, they helped connect me with great chiropractors and orthopedic specialists who took very good care of me. … he was able to secure a good settlement for me.
I was in pain, had no means to go to the hospital or physiotherapy and completely ignorant of my rights towards the insurance company … She scheduled all the visits with a physiotherapist and other health experts, and made sure all the bills were settled by the time the case was settled.
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.
Yes, and it’s common. Whiplash, soft-tissue damage, and concussions often don’t surface for 24–72 hours because adrenaline masks the pain. The key is to see a doctor as soon as you notice it — that medical record is what ties the injury to the crash. Get checked, then find out free where you stand.
Probably not, as long as you didn’t give a recorded statement or accept an offer. Adjusters call fast and friendly for a reason: anything you say on record can be used to shrink your payout. From here, don’t sign or agree to anything until you know what your claim is actually worth.
North Carolina generally gives you 3 years from the date of the crash to file. But waiting hurts your case, and many firms won’t take a case once it’s more than a year old — skid marks fade, camera footage gets overwritten, and witnesses forget. The sooner your claim is documented, the stronger and harder to lowball it becomes.
Nothing up front and nothing out of pocket. Participating attorneys work on contingency — they front the costs and are paid a percentage only if they win you money. If they don’t recover anything, you owe nothing. The case check itself is free.
It's free, takes about 60 seconds, and there's no obligation. We'll review your case and call you back.