Serious car wrecks require a close look
- Intersection and turning collisions
- Rear-end crashes and chain-reaction collisions
- Head-on impacts and lane-change crashes
- Collisions involving suspected distraction, impairment, or unsafe speed
- Crashes involving a vehicle used for work or commercial activity
Connecting the scene with the evidence
Reports, photographs, witness accounts, and vehicle damage can help explain how a collision unfolded. When available and relevant, video footage and vehicle data can add detail that an initial report does not capture. The appropriate investigation depends on the circumstances, not a one-size-fits-all checklist.
A crash can also raise questions about a defective vehicle component or a commercial vehicle. We consider those issues when the evidence supports them, rather than assuming every collision has the same cause.
Documenting the lasting effects
A serious injury may involve surgery, rehabilitation, time away from work, or continuing assistance at home. Medical records and the family’s account of daily life help show the consequences of the collision. Where needed, specialist input can help explain future care and functional limitations.
Questions we hear
Common questions
Can you review a crash with several vehicles involved?
Yes. We review the sequence of events and the available evidence to understand each vehicle’s role. Involvement in a collision alone does not establish responsibility.
What information helps with an initial review?
Collision reports, photographs, medical information, witness details, and insurance correspondence are useful. Keep the original materials and contact us if you are unsure what to gather.
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