Denver car accident lawyer
9 of the last 10 rear end cases we took settled without trial. Free case review, no fee unless we win.
What to do after a car accident in Denver
The first hour after a crash sets the tone for your whole claim. Here's the order that protects you.
- Call 911 and get a police report, even for a minor fender bender on I-25 or Speer.
- See a doctor within 72 hours. Gaps in treatment are the number one reason insurers cut settlement offers.
- Photograph both vehicles, the intersection, and any skid marks before the scene changes.
- Do not give a recorded statement to the other driver's insurance company until you've talked to us.
- Keep every receipt: rideshares to appointments, prescriptions, lost wages from missed shifts.
How our fee works
We work on contingency. That means we only get paid if you get paid. Our fee is one third of the settlement if we resolve the case before filing a lawsuit, and 40 percent if it goes into litigation. Case costs like medical record requests and expert reports are advanced by us and repaid out of the settlement, never out of your pocket up front.
You will never get a bill from us for a phone call, a meeting, or a letter. If we don't recover money for you, you owe us nothing.
The other driver's insurance company already called me. Should I talk to them?
Not without us on the line. Adjusters are trained to get you to say something that lowers the value of your claim, often within the first few days when you're still sore and stressed. Let us handle every call after the initial police report.
I don't have a lot of injuries, just a sore neck. Is it worth calling?
Yes. Whiplash and soft tissue injuries are the most common outcome of rear end and T-bone crashes in Denver traffic, and they still come with real medical bills, missed work, and pain that can last months. A free case review costs you nothing and takes about 15 minutes.
How long will my car accident case take?
Most of our Denver car accident cases resolve in 4 to 8 months once you've finished medical treatment. Cases that go to litigation take longer, usually 12 to 18 months, but that only happens when the insurance company won't offer a fair number.
What if I was partly at fault for the accident?
Colorado uses a modified comparative negligence rule, so you can still recover money as long as you were less than 50 percent at fault. Your settlement is reduced by your percentage of fault, not eliminated. We'll give you an honest read on liability during your free case review.
Get a free case review today
No fee unless we win. Most calls take about 15 minutes.
Call (303) 555-0142