Question 1

How much does it cost to hire My Crash Attorneys?

Accepted Answer

Nothing up front. We work on a contingency fee, which means we are paid a percentage of the recovery only if we win. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fee. Your case review is free.

Question 2

How long will my case take?

Accepted Answer

Most Georgia claims resolve in six to eighteen months. The largest variable is your medical treatment: we do not put a value on a case before we know the full extent of the injury, because doing so leaves money on the table permanently.

Question 3

Should I accept the insurance company's first offer?

Accepted Answer

Almost never. The first offer is an anchor made before your treatment is complete and before your future care costs are known. Once you sign a release, the claim is over even if you need surgery a month later.

Question 4

What if I was partly at fault for the crash?

Accepted Answer

You can still recover in Georgia as long as you are less than 50% responsible, though your award is reduced by your share. This is exactly why insurers work so hard to assign you a percentage early.

Question 5

Will I have to go to court?

Accepted Answer

Most cases settle. But cases settle for full value only when the other side believes you are genuinely prepared to try them. We prepare every file for trial, which is why our settlement posture is credible.

Question 6

What if the at-fault driver had no insurance?

Accepted Answer

Your own uninsured motorist coverage steps in. Georgia allows add-on UM that stacks above the at-fault limits. Check every policy in your household, including a resident relative's, because coverage often exists where people do not expect it.

Question 7

How do I prove my herniated disc came from the crash?

Accepted Answer

With an MRI showing impingement, a treating physician's causation opinion, gap-free treatment records, and a pre-crash history showing you were asymptomatic. Insurers will point to degenerative language in the radiology report; that language appears in almost every adult spine.

Question 8

My CT scan was normal. Can I still have a brain injury?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Mild traumatic brain injury frequently does not appear on standard CT or MRI. It is diagnosed through neuropsychological testing and documented change in function, which is why family and coworker testimony about who you were before matters so much.

Maryland Personal Injury Attorneys

Free Maryland case review

How Maryland cases are built

Your Maryland attorneys

Recent recoveries

Talk to a Maryland injury attorney today

Where in Maryland did it happen?

Maryland claim questions