Newspaper Information And/Or Police Reports Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident
by: Dan Baldyga
As the accident victim you should check to see if there were newspaper accounts reporting the accident. If there were clip out the relevant articles and save them. The area’s local newspapers should also be checked for the possibility that they may have published a synopsis of the weather on the day of the accident. Upon clipping out such an item a notation should be made indicating the name of the newspaper, plus the date and page, etc.
Review these write-up’s closely because a photograph may be available via those articles. If that’ so, go to the newspaper office (or make a telephone call to it) and order an 8x10 glossy print of the photo from that article’s reporter or photographer. It’s even possible you may discover that a newspaper (or an on-the-scene TV reporter) has available a photo that had been taken but wasn’t used - - these are usually available for a nominal charge.
There are two other “by products” for which photographs can additionally be useful to you in your claims settlement undertaking when you and adjuster I. M. Smart face off. One by-product is the possibility that, upon closely studying the photo, you may discover a witness. Or you might be able to pick out from the photos the registration numbers of other vehicles in the impact area but weren’t involved in the accident. From such a piece of information you may be able to get the police, or the motor vehicle department, to provide you with the names and addresses of the parties to whom the registration number belongs. That, thus accomplished, could present you with the possibility of locating a critical witness to your case.
OBTAINING THE POLICE REPORT - - IF THEIR IS ONE
It’s always a good idea to call the police when there’s an accident. It’s to your advantage to do so and to have a police report on file.Police are required, by law, to be promptly notified whenever an accident occurs, especially when there’s an injury or the damages to one of the vehicles exceeds some fixed amount, say for example, $250.00 or $300.00.
About a week or so after the police execute the report it will usually be available to the public at the police department. You may secure a copy of the report by requesting one for a nominal charge. If the accident occurs on a state highway, you apply for the report from that states Highway Patrol office. If the accident occurred anywhere else, you should apply for that report from the city, county, or sheriff’s department that investigated the accident.
Upon obtaining a copy you can scan it for a witness the police may have included. It’s possible that the police may have taken some useful photographs. They’ll usually be more than willing to sell you reprints.
You may discover - - especially in severe accident violations involving, for example, drunkenness - - that there’s in existence some special reports and/or highly detailed diagrams of the accident. You can inquire with the investigating officers who prepared the report (their names are almost always listed somewhere on the reports) as to whether there was a professional photographer they may observed at the scene, thereby providing you with yet another source for potentially helpful photographs or witnesses.
If you accomplish this preliminary work and then, when you sit down for your settlement talk with Adjuster Smart (presenting him with what you’ve accumulated) he’s going to understand he’s dealing with an individual who knows what they’re doing. This will go a long way towards convincing him not to attempt to con and/or take advantage of you. And that’s always money in the bank!
DISCLAIMER: The only purpose of this article "NEWSPAPER INFORMATION AND/OR POLICE REPORTS REGARDING YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga, Peter Go, nor ARTICLE CITY makes any guarantee of any kind whatsoever; NOR do they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, NOR to substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired it is the INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain said services.
All of the information necessary for you to deal with and handle the above issues are spelled out within the contents of Dan Baldyga's third "How To" Insurance Claim book, AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss) can be found on the internet at http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com. This book also contains BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA will tell you exactly how many dollars the "Pain and Suffering" you endured, because of your accident - - are worth!
Copyright 2005 (c) By Dan Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
About The Author
Dan Baldyga is now retired and spends his time writing articles to assist those who are in motor vehicle accident claims so they won't be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
Dan Baldyga - Author
dbpaw@comcast.net
AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM
(How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)
http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com
This article was posted on January 04, 2005
Se afișează postările cu eticheta dan. Afișați toate postările
Se afișează postările cu eticheta dan. Afișați toate postările
duminică, 25 decembrie 2011
Newspaper Information And/Or Police Reports Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident
Newspaper Information And/Or Police Reports Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident
by: Dan Baldyga
As the accident victim you should check to see if there were newspaper accounts reporting the accident. If there were clip out the relevant articles and save them. The area’s local newspapers should also be checked for the possibility that they may have published a synopsis of the weather on the day of the accident. Upon clipping out such an item a notation should be made indicating the name of the newspaper, plus the date and page, etc.
Review these write-up’s closely because a photograph may be available via those articles. If that’ so, go to the newspaper office (or make a telephone call to it) and order an 8x10 glossy print of the photo from that article’s reporter or photographer. It’s even possible you may discover that a newspaper (or an on-the-scene TV reporter) has available a photo that had been taken but wasn’t used - - these are usually available for a nominal charge.
There are two other “by products” for which photographs can additionally be useful to you in your claims settlement undertaking when you and adjuster I. M. Smart face off. One by-product is the possibility that, upon closely studying the photo, you may discover a witness. Or you might be able to pick out from the photos the registration numbers of other vehicles in the impact area but weren’t involved in the accident. From such a piece of information you may be able to get the police, or the motor vehicle department, to provide you with the names and addresses of the parties to whom the registration number belongs. That, thus accomplished, could present you with the possibility of locating a critical witness to your case.
OBTAINING THE POLICE REPORT - - IF THEIR IS ONE
It’s always a good idea to call the police when there’s an accident. It’s to your advantage to do so and to have a police report on file.Police are required, by law, to be promptly notified whenever an accident occurs, especially when there’s an injury or the damages to one of the vehicles exceeds some fixed amount, say for example, $250.00 or $300.00.
About a week or so after the police execute the report it will usually be available to the public at the police department. You may secure a copy of the report by requesting one for a nominal charge. If the accident occurs on a state highway, you apply for the report from that states Highway Patrol office. If the accident occurred anywhere else, you should apply for that report from the city, county, or sheriff’s department that investigated the accident.
Upon obtaining a copy you can scan it for a witness the police may have included. It’s possible that the police may have taken some useful photographs. They’ll usually be more than willing to sell you reprints.
You may discover - - especially in severe accident violations involving, for example, drunkenness - - that there’s in existence some special reports and/or highly detailed diagrams of the accident. You can inquire with the investigating officers who prepared the report (their names are almost always listed somewhere on the reports) as to whether there was a professional photographer they may observed at the scene, thereby providing you with yet another source for potentially helpful photographs or witnesses.
If you accomplish this preliminary work and then, when you sit down for your settlement talk with Adjuster Smart (presenting him with what you’ve accumulated) he’s going to understand he’s dealing with an individual who knows what they’re doing. This will go a long way towards convincing him not to attempt to con and/or take advantage of you. And that’s always money in the bank!
DISCLAIMER: The only purpose of this article "NEWSPAPER INFORMATION AND/OR POLICE REPORTS REGARDING YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga, Peter Go, nor ARTICLE CITY makes any guarantee of any kind whatsoever; NOR do they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, NOR to substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired it is the INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain said services.
All of the information necessary for you to deal with and handle the above issues are spelled out within the contents of Dan Baldyga's third "How To" Insurance Claim book, AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss) can be found on the internet at http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com. This book also contains BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA will tell you exactly how many dollars the "Pain and Suffering" you endured, because of your accident - - are worth!
Copyright 2005 (c) By Dan Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
About The Author
Dan Baldyga is now retired and spends his time writing articles to assist those who are in motor vehicle accident claims so they won't be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
Dan Baldyga - Author
dbpaw@comcast.net
AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM
(How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)
http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com
This article was posted on January 04, 2005
by: Dan Baldyga
As the accident victim you should check to see if there were newspaper accounts reporting the accident. If there were clip out the relevant articles and save them. The area’s local newspapers should also be checked for the possibility that they may have published a synopsis of the weather on the day of the accident. Upon clipping out such an item a notation should be made indicating the name of the newspaper, plus the date and page, etc.
Review these write-up’s closely because a photograph may be available via those articles. If that’ so, go to the newspaper office (or make a telephone call to it) and order an 8x10 glossy print of the photo from that article’s reporter or photographer. It’s even possible you may discover that a newspaper (or an on-the-scene TV reporter) has available a photo that had been taken but wasn’t used - - these are usually available for a nominal charge.
There are two other “by products” for which photographs can additionally be useful to you in your claims settlement undertaking when you and adjuster I. M. Smart face off. One by-product is the possibility that, upon closely studying the photo, you may discover a witness. Or you might be able to pick out from the photos the registration numbers of other vehicles in the impact area but weren’t involved in the accident. From such a piece of information you may be able to get the police, or the motor vehicle department, to provide you with the names and addresses of the parties to whom the registration number belongs. That, thus accomplished, could present you with the possibility of locating a critical witness to your case.
OBTAINING THE POLICE REPORT - - IF THEIR IS ONE
It’s always a good idea to call the police when there’s an accident. It’s to your advantage to do so and to have a police report on file.Police are required, by law, to be promptly notified whenever an accident occurs, especially when there’s an injury or the damages to one of the vehicles exceeds some fixed amount, say for example, $250.00 or $300.00.
About a week or so after the police execute the report it will usually be available to the public at the police department. You may secure a copy of the report by requesting one for a nominal charge. If the accident occurs on a state highway, you apply for the report from that states Highway Patrol office. If the accident occurred anywhere else, you should apply for that report from the city, county, or sheriff’s department that investigated the accident.
Upon obtaining a copy you can scan it for a witness the police may have included. It’s possible that the police may have taken some useful photographs. They’ll usually be more than willing to sell you reprints.
You may discover - - especially in severe accident violations involving, for example, drunkenness - - that there’s in existence some special reports and/or highly detailed diagrams of the accident. You can inquire with the investigating officers who prepared the report (their names are almost always listed somewhere on the reports) as to whether there was a professional photographer they may observed at the scene, thereby providing you with yet another source for potentially helpful photographs or witnesses.
If you accomplish this preliminary work and then, when you sit down for your settlement talk with Adjuster Smart (presenting him with what you’ve accumulated) he’s going to understand he’s dealing with an individual who knows what they’re doing. This will go a long way towards convincing him not to attempt to con and/or take advantage of you. And that’s always money in the bank!
DISCLAIMER: The only purpose of this article "NEWSPAPER INFORMATION AND/OR POLICE REPORTS REGARDING YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga, Peter Go, nor ARTICLE CITY makes any guarantee of any kind whatsoever; NOR do they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, NOR to substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired it is the INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain said services.
All of the information necessary for you to deal with and handle the above issues are spelled out within the contents of Dan Baldyga's third "How To" Insurance Claim book, AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss) can be found on the internet at http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com. This book also contains BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA will tell you exactly how many dollars the "Pain and Suffering" you endured, because of your accident - - are worth!
Copyright 2005 (c) By Dan Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
About The Author
Dan Baldyga is now retired and spends his time writing articles to assist those who are in motor vehicle accident claims so they won't be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
Dan Baldyga - Author
dbpaw@comcast.net
AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM
(How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)
http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com
This article was posted on January 04, 2005
The Great Value Of Accident Photographs
The Great Value Of Accident Photographs
by: Dan Baldyga
You were humming along on a bright and sunny day when suddenly Fred Fuddle, a local character from a nearby town, drunk as a skunk and zooming along in his pickup, flew through stop sign crashing into the right front of your motor vehicle. You had no choice to avoid him. Now the time has come to settle your claim for property damage and personal injuries. Let’s talk about photographs one of the basics that should have been taking place - - just as soon as possible - - after that impact had taken place.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF INJURIES: Photographs are often the best evidence you can produce to increase the value of your claim. If your accident causes bodily injuries that are visible (such as bruises, deep cuts, swellings, lacerations, dislocations and/or black and blue marks) it’s crucial, to the ultimate settlement value of your case, that you have photographs taken of those just as soon as possible! Take them from 3 feet away and also as close as you can so as to capture the seriousness of heir existence. When you hand those to Adjuster I. M. Smart from the Granite Insurance Company believe me when I tell you he’ll stare at them and blanch!
Question: "How does Dan know this to be so"?
Answer: "Because for 38 years Dan was there and felt that"!
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BOTH VEHICLES: You should take photographs of the damages to your vehicle from several different angles. If at all possible find the motor vehicle that hit you and take photographs of that damage also. When it comes to proving the impact your body was subjected to (and in many cases to prove who was at fault) those photographs could one day be worth their weight in gold.
HOW TO TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ACCIDENT SCENE: The pictures of each accident scene should be taken from at least three different angles: Snap several of a “general view” of the area from about 20 to 40 feet away; a couple more “medium range” shot’s from 10 to 15 feet away, and then some “close up” shot’s from 3 to 5 feet away. If it’s at all possible all three different distances should have a common point or orientation. If, for example, you’re snapping photographs of a skid mark, it should be taken from an angle so as to clearly show were that skid mark is, in relation to a landmark, like a street sign, a building, a fire hydrant, etc. Another photograph should then be taken with a closer view - - one clearly identifying the skid mark in detail - -and also, if possible, include this readily identifiable object or landmark (the street signs, building‘s, etc.).
Because they’re such potent evidence you should blow up those photographs of the skid marks, taken from 3 to 6 feet away, into 8X10 glossies. A total of 12 to 15 photographs of the accident scene and/or the skid marks are not too many. When you hand copies of the 8X10 glossy photograph’s of those skid marks to the adjuster, to help justify he payment he’ll eventually make to you, it will absolutely increase the value of your claim.
"Why" you ask?
The answer to that one is, "Because it will tell both adjuster Smart and his supervisor (who, in the end, will usually call the shots on how much your settlement dollars should be) that you know what you’re doing and you’re not the type of individual who can be taken advantage of".
A WORD OF CAUTION: The individual engaged in the task of snapping photograph’s of your body, the accident scene, etc., should be careful to make sure they’re not undertaking this effort with a casual, hasty or careless attitude - - one that tends to leave it up to do the camera to do the thinking for them. Rather, the photographer ought to carefully consider the process the process slowly and seriously so that the photos produced will produce the maximum value.
If at all possible photos should be taken of the exact location on the road where the impact occurred, and shots of all relevant gouge and/or chop marks on the surface, plus traffic signs, etc., as applicable.
It cannot be emphasized enough that photographs of skid marks are invaluable evidence, since they can often indicate Fuddle’s speed at the time of impact and can be a tremendous asset when it comes to establishing fault.
A good practice to follow is to make a brief notation on the backs of all photos, entering upon them a brief account of what the photo is showing, the date it was taken and by whom.
Photographs of injuries, the accident scene and the road surface if done correctly - - is money in the bank !
Copyright (c)2004 By Daniel G. Baldyga
DISCLAIMER: The only purpose of this article "THE GREAT VALUE OF ACCIDENT PHOTOGRAPHS" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga, Peter Go nor ARTICLECITY.COM make any guarantee of any kind whatsoever: NOR do they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, NOR to substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired it is the INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain said services.
All of the information necessary for you to deal with and handle the above issues are spelled out wiithin the contents of Dan Baldyga's third "How To" Insurance Claim book AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)found on the internet at http://www.caraccidentclams.com or http://www.autoaccodentclaims.com. This book also contains BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA will tell you exactly how many dollars the "Pain and Suffering" you endured, because of your accident - - are worth!
Copyright (c) 2002 By Dan Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
About The Author
Dan Baldyga is now retired and spends his time writing articles to assist those who are involved in motor vehicle accident claims so they won't be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
This article was posted on December 11, 2004
by: Dan Baldyga
You were humming along on a bright and sunny day when suddenly Fred Fuddle, a local character from a nearby town, drunk as a skunk and zooming along in his pickup, flew through stop sign crashing into the right front of your motor vehicle. You had no choice to avoid him. Now the time has come to settle your claim for property damage and personal injuries. Let’s talk about photographs one of the basics that should have been taking place - - just as soon as possible - - after that impact had taken place.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF INJURIES: Photographs are often the best evidence you can produce to increase the value of your claim. If your accident causes bodily injuries that are visible (such as bruises, deep cuts, swellings, lacerations, dislocations and/or black and blue marks) it’s crucial, to the ultimate settlement value of your case, that you have photographs taken of those just as soon as possible! Take them from 3 feet away and also as close as you can so as to capture the seriousness of heir existence. When you hand those to Adjuster I. M. Smart from the Granite Insurance Company believe me when I tell you he’ll stare at them and blanch!
Question: "How does Dan know this to be so"?
Answer: "Because for 38 years Dan was there and felt that"!
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BOTH VEHICLES: You should take photographs of the damages to your vehicle from several different angles. If at all possible find the motor vehicle that hit you and take photographs of that damage also. When it comes to proving the impact your body was subjected to (and in many cases to prove who was at fault) those photographs could one day be worth their weight in gold.
HOW TO TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ACCIDENT SCENE: The pictures of each accident scene should be taken from at least three different angles: Snap several of a “general view” of the area from about 20 to 40 feet away; a couple more “medium range” shot’s from 10 to 15 feet away, and then some “close up” shot’s from 3 to 5 feet away. If it’s at all possible all three different distances should have a common point or orientation. If, for example, you’re snapping photographs of a skid mark, it should be taken from an angle so as to clearly show were that skid mark is, in relation to a landmark, like a street sign, a building, a fire hydrant, etc. Another photograph should then be taken with a closer view - - one clearly identifying the skid mark in detail - -and also, if possible, include this readily identifiable object or landmark (the street signs, building‘s, etc.).
Because they’re such potent evidence you should blow up those photographs of the skid marks, taken from 3 to 6 feet away, into 8X10 glossies. A total of 12 to 15 photographs of the accident scene and/or the skid marks are not too many. When you hand copies of the 8X10 glossy photograph’s of those skid marks to the adjuster, to help justify he payment he’ll eventually make to you, it will absolutely increase the value of your claim.
"Why" you ask?
The answer to that one is, "Because it will tell both adjuster Smart and his supervisor (who, in the end, will usually call the shots on how much your settlement dollars should be) that you know what you’re doing and you’re not the type of individual who can be taken advantage of".
A WORD OF CAUTION: The individual engaged in the task of snapping photograph’s of your body, the accident scene, etc., should be careful to make sure they’re not undertaking this effort with a casual, hasty or careless attitude - - one that tends to leave it up to do the camera to do the thinking for them. Rather, the photographer ought to carefully consider the process the process slowly and seriously so that the photos produced will produce the maximum value.
If at all possible photos should be taken of the exact location on the road where the impact occurred, and shots of all relevant gouge and/or chop marks on the surface, plus traffic signs, etc., as applicable.
It cannot be emphasized enough that photographs of skid marks are invaluable evidence, since they can often indicate Fuddle’s speed at the time of impact and can be a tremendous asset when it comes to establishing fault.
A good practice to follow is to make a brief notation on the backs of all photos, entering upon them a brief account of what the photo is showing, the date it was taken and by whom.
Photographs of injuries, the accident scene and the road surface if done correctly - - is money in the bank !
Copyright (c)2004 By Daniel G. Baldyga
DISCLAIMER: The only purpose of this article "THE GREAT VALUE OF ACCIDENT PHOTOGRAPHS" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga, Peter Go nor ARTICLECITY.COM make any guarantee of any kind whatsoever: NOR do they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, NOR to substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired it is the INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain said services.
All of the information necessary for you to deal with and handle the above issues are spelled out wiithin the contents of Dan Baldyga's third "How To" Insurance Claim book AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)found on the internet at http://www.caraccidentclams.com or http://www.autoaccodentclaims.com. This book also contains BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA will tell you exactly how many dollars the "Pain and Suffering" you endured, because of your accident - - are worth!
Copyright (c) 2002 By Dan Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
About The Author
Dan Baldyga is now retired and spends his time writing articles to assist those who are involved in motor vehicle accident claims so they won't be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
This article was posted on December 11, 2004
Inside-Information Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance Claim
Here’s some “Inside-Info” you must know so you won’t be taken advantage of on your motor vehicle accident insurance claim and also: SO YOU CAN COLLECT EVERY DOLLAR THAT’S OWED TO YOU ! The following 8 are just “The Tip Of The Iceberg”:#1.
Inside-Information Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance Claim
by: Dan Baldyga
Here’s some “Inside-Info” you must know so you won’t be taken advantage of on your motor vehicle accident insurance claim and also: SO YOU CAN COLLECT EVERY DOLLAR THAT’S OWED TO YOU !
The following 8 are just “The Tip Of The Iceberg”:
#1. There are situations where you can collect for your “Lost Wages” even if you were paid by your employer and/or collected “Sick Leave” while unable to work.
#2. You can collect money and be reimbursed for any and all “Over The Counter” (non-prescription) medication you purchased during your recovery.
#3. Under normal circumstances unless a claim ends up in court (several years after impact has taken place and you are fully recovered) you do not have to agree to be examined by the insurance company’s doctor.
#4. There are many times that come to pass where you are entitled to collect the “Gross Amount” of your lost wages, not the so-called “Net After Taxes”.
#5. If you’re a housewife, you can often recover for “Lost Wages” (based on the “Value” of a maid or a domestic servant, who would execute the same work) which you could not perform due to the injury.
#6. You are entitled to extra compensation if you can prove you were forced to cancel a vacation and/or a special event.
#7. Under certain circumstances you may be able to make a claim (and collect for) a personal injury even if your state is “No-Fault” and you already have PIP (Personal Injury Protection) coverage.
#8. Your friends, and even relatives, have the right to execute statements which you can send to adjusters (and/or anybody you feel should get one) going into detail as to what happened to your body and what they’ve observed you’ve had to deal with (via your “Pain and Suffering”) during your period of recovery.
These statements can often provide you with an even greater dollar value - - when it comes to the calculation and then the ultimate settlement of your personal injury claim!
DISCLAIMER: The above article "INSIDE-INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT CLAIM" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga,nor ARTICLE CITY any guarantee of any kind whatsoever, NOR to they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired IT IS THE INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain it.
Dan Baldyga's third and latest book AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss) can be found on the internet at http://www.caraccidentclaims.com or http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com. This book reveals "How To" successfully handle your motor vehicle accident claim, so you won't be taken advantage of. It also goes into detail regarding BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA explains how to determine the value of the "Pain and Suffering" you endured - - because of your personal injury !
Copyright (c) 2004 By Daniel G. Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
Dan Baldyga - Author
dbpaw@comcast.net
AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM
(How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)
http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com
About The Author
For 30 years Dan Baldyga was a Claims Adjuster, Supervisor, Manager and also a Trial Assistant. He is now retired and spends his time attempting to assist thsoe involved in motor vehicle accident claims so they will not be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
Inside-Information Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance Claim
by: Dan Baldyga
Here’s some “Inside-Info” you must know so you won’t be taken advantage of on your motor vehicle accident insurance claim and also: SO YOU CAN COLLECT EVERY DOLLAR THAT’S OWED TO YOU !
The following 8 are just “The Tip Of The Iceberg”:
#1. There are situations where you can collect for your “Lost Wages” even if you were paid by your employer and/or collected “Sick Leave” while unable to work.
#2. You can collect money and be reimbursed for any and all “Over The Counter” (non-prescription) medication you purchased during your recovery.
#3. Under normal circumstances unless a claim ends up in court (several years after impact has taken place and you are fully recovered) you do not have to agree to be examined by the insurance company’s doctor.
#4. There are many times that come to pass where you are entitled to collect the “Gross Amount” of your lost wages, not the so-called “Net After Taxes”.
#5. If you’re a housewife, you can often recover for “Lost Wages” (based on the “Value” of a maid or a domestic servant, who would execute the same work) which you could not perform due to the injury.
#6. You are entitled to extra compensation if you can prove you were forced to cancel a vacation and/or a special event.
#7. Under certain circumstances you may be able to make a claim (and collect for) a personal injury even if your state is “No-Fault” and you already have PIP (Personal Injury Protection) coverage.
#8. Your friends, and even relatives, have the right to execute statements which you can send to adjusters (and/or anybody you feel should get one) going into detail as to what happened to your body and what they’ve observed you’ve had to deal with (via your “Pain and Suffering”) during your period of recovery.
These statements can often provide you with an even greater dollar value - - when it comes to the calculation and then the ultimate settlement of your personal injury claim!
DISCLAIMER: The above article "INSIDE-INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT CLAIM" is to help people understand the motor vehicle accident claim process. Neither Dan Baldyga,nor ARTICLE CITY any guarantee of any kind whatsoever, NOR to they purport to engage in rendering any professional or legal service, substitute for a lawyer, an insurance adjuster, or claims consultant, or the like. Where such professional help is desired IT IS THE INDIVIDUAL’S RESPONSIBILITY to obtain it.
Dan Baldyga's third and latest book AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM (How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss) can be found on the internet at http://www.caraccidentclaims.com or http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com. This book reveals "How To" successfully handle your motor vehicle accident claim, so you won't be taken advantage of. It also goes into detail regarding BASE (The Baldyga Auto Accident Settlement Evaluation Formula). THE BASE FORMULA explains how to determine the value of the "Pain and Suffering" you endured - - because of your personal injury !
Copyright (c) 2004 By Daniel G. Baldyga. All Rights Reserved
Dan Baldyga - Author
dbpaw@comcast.net
AUTO ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY INSURANCE CLAIM
(How To Evaluate And Settle Your Loss)
http://www.autoaccidentclaims.com
About The Author
For 30 years Dan Baldyga was a Claims Adjuster, Supervisor, Manager and also a Trial Assistant. He is now retired and spends his time attempting to assist thsoe involved in motor vehicle accident claims so they will not be taken advantage of: dbpaw@comcast.net.
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