A car crash can upend your health, your income, and your family in seconds, and the insurance company starts working against you the same day. Verde Law levels it. From our Miami headquarters, we represent injured people in all 50 states, handling the insurer, the medical liens, and the paperwork so you can focus on one job: recovering. There is no fee unless we win.
Where your crash happened changes the rules
The country runs on two systems. In no-fault states like Florida, your own policy's personal injury protection pays initial medical bills regardless of who caused the crash. In at-fault states, the negligent driver's liability coverage is responsible from the first dollar. Deadlines to sue range from barely a year in some states to several years in others, and fault rules differ just as much. Step one of every Verde Law case is locking in which state's law governs and what clock is already running.
If your crash happened in Florida
Three rules do the most damage to unrepresented claims. You must be evaluated by a qualifying medical provider within 14 days to access up to $10,000 in PIP benefits. You generally have 2 years to file suit. And if a jury finds you more than 50% at fault, you recover nothing. Miss the first, and money disappears. Mishandle the third, and the case does.
What a strong claim pursues
Medical care, past and future. Lost wages and lost earning capacity. Vehicle and property damage. Out-of-pocket costs the crash created. And pain and suffering where the governing law allows it. The insurer's first offer is priced for people without lawyers; the difference between that number and full value is proof.
How we build the case
We move on evidence before it disappears: scene photos, dashcam and surveillance footage, the 911 call, vehicle data, witness statements, and complete medical documentation tied to the crash. Then we present a demand the adjuster cannot wave away. If they will not pay what the case is worth, we file suit, because every Verde Law case is prepared as if it is going to trial, and insurers can tell which firms mean it.
Should I give the other driver's insurance company a recorded statement?
No. You are not required to, and adjusters are trained to turn your own words against you. Let us do the talking.
I feel mostly fine. Do I still need to see a doctor?
Yes. Adrenaline masks injuries, and some of the most serious surface days later. Prompt care protects your health, and in no-fault states it protects your benefits too.
My crash happened outside Florida. Can Verde Law take my case?
Yes. We represent injured clients in all 50 states and build every case under the law of the state where the crash happened.
Talk to us before you talk to the insurance company. The case review is free, confidential, and bilingual.