Depending on the type of accident you’ve suffered, someone may have prepared a report of the accident. For example, if the police respond to the scene of an accident, they will file a report. The investigating officers will relay their findings and often their conclusions about how the accident occurred and who was at fault for the accident. Or, if you were injured on a business’s premises, the employees, managers, or the owner should prepare an accident or incident report as well.
2. Physical EvidencePhysical evidence can demonstrate that you suffered an injury as well as demonstrate the severity of your injuries. It is often vital to act quickly to preserve physical evidence, which is usually lost or destroyed after enough time has passed. Our attorneys will ensure that all parties involved in your case preserve all physical evidence so that it is not lost or disposed of.
3. Pictures and VideoPhotographic and video evidence can be critical to demonstrating how an accident occurred and the injuries that you have suffered. As soon as possible after an accident, you should try to take photos or videos of things like the scene of the accident, property that was damaged in the accident, your injuries, and your progress and recovery from your injuries