If you were injured in a car accident, or your loved one was involved in a motorcycle or bicycle collision with a car, you may already have heard from the insurance company… or you will hear from them soon.
The insurance company is on top of every accident case immediately. They want to be helpful in responding to your claim, but they are also working for a quick settlement. And that’s not always in your best interest.
Why You Shouldn’t Settle Too QuicklyIn a minor fender bender, a quick settlement is great. But if you’ve suffered physical injuries (especially when the injuries don’t immediately appear to be serious, such as a concussion or whiplash), you may find that a quick settlement works against you. Once you’ve accepted a check from the insurance company, you cannot go back later to ask them to cover additional medical bills. We recommend that you wait to settle your case until you know the full extent of your injuries, and the effect they will have on your life in the future.
You Don’t Need to Deal With the Insurance Company AloneIf you’ve been injured in a car crash, a truck accident, or a motorcycle accident, you don’t need to try to navigate the insurance system alone. Contact a personal injury attorney at Aretsky Law Group, P.C.. Your initial consultation is free so you have nothing to lose by getting more information and understanding your rights.
Our goal at Aretsky Law Group, P.C. is to see that you receive the full amount of compensation you need if you have been injured by a careless or reckless driver. This includes money for:
At Aretsky Law Group, P.C., we are sensitive to the fact that personal injury cases can be devastating physically, financially and emotionally. Our personal injury attorneys have substantial experience negotiating with insurance companies, but if we can’t get the money your case is worth, we will take your case to court.
Contact us to schedule an initial consultation. Our phones are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 800-537-4154 and dial “9” to speak to an attorney.