Wednesday, August 19, 2009

Read This And Be Knowledgeable About Accident Reporting...

If you get just one idea from this post today; you'll be more knowledgeable than most drivers. What steps would you take if you or someone you saw had an accident tomorrow? Knock your socks off, I suppose you like many of us just hope everything works out.
Wake-up call, I'm certain you realize car accidents occur everyday. Even worse, if you're involved in a serious auto accident, there may be more damages than just vehicle, catastrophic injuries or even a wrongful death may be involved. When it rains, it pours.
Don't be asleep at the wheel, there are several things you should do if involved in an accident.
  • Call For Help- make sure everyone is all right. Contact the police for farther assistance.
  • Move the Vehicles- if the vehicles involved are blocking traffic, move them out of the way to prevent another accident.
  • Collect Information- obtain all the vehicle and contact information from all drivers and passengers in the other vehicle involved.
  • Do Not Make Any Admissions- always look on the bright side, an unintended admission of fault, can impair any insurance claim. Furthermore, that nervous admission may even be incorrect, after all facts have been collected.
  • Find Witnesses- the ball is in your court, a witness testimony could be very helpful during the settlement of your car accident insurance claim.
  • Contact An Accident Lawyer-an experienced accident lawyer will be invaluable in assisting when filing your claim.

If you're like me you're probably saying this is valuable information... well like you we all need to be knowledgeable. For more in depth information on this touchy topic go to http://www.demayolaw.com---. Good future travels---kporchhaulling.

Safety tip of the day: blowing the whistle on deer season, this is the time of year deer herds will begin moving about. Most car-deer collisions occur from October to December between the hours of 6pm and midnight. If you see a deer slow down immediately. If you see one, there will probably be more. Most fatalities occur due to drivers swerving to miss the deer and striking a fixed object or oncoming traffic.

Because you're a knowledgeable reader you're invited to go over to http://www.kporchhaulling.net/, for samples of great sales technique... plus you'll find it's an interesting website.

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