California Statute of Limitations: You have 2 years from your accident to file a claim
(800) 555-1234

Injured in California? You May Be Owed More Than You Think

The average CA car accident settlement is $21,000 — many victims settle for far less. Find out what your case is really worth.

$47M+
Recovered for clients
4,200+
Cases evaluated
60 sec
To check your case
256-bit encryption 100% Confidential Free evaluation
Your progress 20%

What type of accident were you in?

When did the accident happen?

A few quick questions about your case:

Do you currently have an attorney?

Where should we send your free evaluation?

Thank You!

Your free case evaluation is on its way. One of our specialists will contact you within 24 hours.

Check your email for next steps

What Our Clients Say

MR
Maria R.
Los Angeles, CA
★★★★★

"The insurance company offered me $8,000. After the evaluation, I learned my case was worth much more. I ended up settling for significantly higher."

Rear-end collision settlement
JT
James T.
San Diego, CA
★★★★★

"I didn't think I had a case since it was a minor fender bender. Turns out my neck injury qualified for compensation I didn't know existed."

Soft tissue injury claim
SC
Sandra C.
Sacramento, CA
★★★★★

"Quick, easy process. The 60-second form actually took about a minute and someone called me back within hours. Very professional."

Truck accident case

* Results vary based on individual case facts. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, 100% free with no obligation. You'll receive an honest assessment of your case value and options without any pressure or commitment.
California has a 2-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims. This means you generally have 2 years from the date of your accident to file a lawsuit. Acting sooner is better as evidence and witness memories fade over time.
Most personal injury cases settle out of court. Only about 4-5% of cases go to trial. Your attorney will handle negotiations with the insurance company on your behalf.
California uses "comparative negligence," meaning you can still recover damages even if you were partially at fault. Your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault — so if you were 20% at fault, you could still recover 80% of your damages.
Even "minor" accidents can result in injuries that appear later, like whiplash or soft tissue damage. Insurance companies often try to settle quickly for less than cases are worth. A free evaluation helps you understand your options before accepting any offer.
Personal injury attorneys typically work on contingency, meaning they only get paid if you win. Their fee comes from the settlement, not from your pocket. If there's no recovery, you owe nothing.