A: After initial meetings with you, your attorney will investigate your claim. This usually requires a review of some or all of the following:
- Witness statements.
- Police reports.
- A possible visit to the scene of the incident.
- A review of appropriate statutory law (laws enacted by your legislature).
- A review of appropriate case law (laws made by judges who interpret statutory law).
- A review of all medical reports.
- A review of all medical bills.
- The possible hiring of an investigator to investigate the details of the incident.
Your attorney will also contact the insurance company for the person, persons, or company who caused your injuries. After the initial investigation and contact with the insurance company, your attorney will maintain contact with you to make certain of the following:
- That you are following the advice of your physicians and other medical practitioners.
- That you are doing your best to improve from your injury.
- That you are providing your lawyer with copies of all medical bills and other expenses related to the incident.
- That you are providing records of loss of income from your job.
- That you are keeping track of potential witnesses in your case.
Medical records will be obtained through the use of authorization forms as discussed below. Your attorney will review those medical reports as they come in from your physician and will keep abreast of the applicable law relating to your case.
All material contained in this site is for informational purposes only and is not meant to take the place of a licensed lawyer. Attempting to use this material to help yourself may result in irreparable harm to your case. Please consult a License Florida lawyer for help. Examples including case law, rules of procedure and satutory law are for demonstrative purposes and may not be Florida Specific. No attorney client relationship is formed unless we accept your case and you sign a contract.
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Call 1-800-74-TRIAL
