The short answer Texas crash reports, the CR-3, are available through TxDOT’s Crash Records Information System, generally about 10 days after the crash once the investigating agency has filed it.

The short answer A great deal happens after the paperwork is signed, and most of it is front-loaded into the first two weeks, because that is when the evidence is

The short answer It happens often enough that it is a pattern rather than an anecdote. A family retains a large, heavily advertised firm in the days after something catastrophic.

The short answer Your own policy is usually the answer, and most people do not know they have it. Uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage pays when the at-fault driver has

The short answer Being partly at fault does not end your claim in either state. It reduces it. But there is a cliff, and the two states put it in

The short answer Most personal injury firms run on volume. Volume requires predictability, and predictability means declining anything that does not fit a familiar pattern. So a case gets rejected

The short answer You do, at first. That is the answer nobody wants and everybody needs. Texas is an at-fault state. The other driver’s liability insurer pays nothing toward your

The short answer No. You have no legal obligation to give a statement to the other driver’s insurance company, recorded or otherwise. You do have duties to your own insurer.

The short answer Two years from the date of injury, in most cases. Miss it and the court will dismiss your case no matter how strong it is. But two

You walked away from the accident thinking you were fine, but now the headaches won’t stop. Not all head injuries show their full effects right away. Delayed concussion symptoms can