Car Accident Form

Tell Us A Little About What Happened?

Don't let insurance companies cheat you out of what you're owed.

WHY SHOULD I GET AN EVALUATION?

Improve the outcome of your treatment

Maximize Compensation

Connect you with an attorney suitable to handle your case

What To Do After A Car Accident?

Many people aren’t sure what to do after a car accident, but it’s imperative that the following steps are followed in order to protect yourself and your interests:

This paperwork includes:

Never drive away from the accident.
Safety first! Ensure that the scene is safe both for you and other drivers.
Call the police immediately and create a police report with the officer.
Accuracy is key! When the police arrive ensure that the information you’re providing is based on facts and not speculation.
Take pictures of the damages both vehicles sustained and any visible injuries on you.
Exchange information with the other driver; be sure to collect their name, address, phone number and insurance information.
Report the accident to your insurance company and find out if you have medical benefits associated with your coverage.
Seek medical attention, even if it was a minor accident. Most injuries are not immediately apparent so it’s important to make sure you’re in good health. We work with these everyday so be sure to mention you were in an accident when scheduling an appointment with us.
Keep a detailed record of all accident related documentation, no matter how insignificant it may seem.
Contact your attorney! If you do not have one we can provide you with one.

Allied Medical Centers specializes in handling car accident injuries, from the medical evaluation all the way to connecting you with an attorney. Our staff is ready to answer any of your questions so be sure to give us a call at (713) 785-2667.

What Is My Car Accident Injury Worth?

In a nutshell, we need more information to determine what your injury is worth. However, the factors that determine the amount include the medical bill amount, job employment status, lost wages and whether or not you’ll be able to work again. On average, 80% of cases tend to be minor ones and these are valued at anywhere between $5,000 – $15,000 (this isn’t a guarantee).