Get your Alabama Crash Report

Every state is based on either a fault or no-fault system. This determines how liability is appointed and who is responsible for covering damages through his or her insurance. Alabama is an at-fault state, which means the driver who is responsible for the crash (or his or her insurance company) is required to provide compensation.

Once you’ve enlisted the services of an attorney, you’ll likely question how he or she will prove the liability of the other driver. Often, pieces of evidence like the police report or photographs of the crash will be used. Witness statements and medical records may also help prove the negligence of the other driver in your accident.

If you sustained property damage or injuries in your crash, you’ll likely be eager to collect compensation for what you’ve been through. Most often, you’ll be able to recover compensation for medical care, lost wages, loss of earning capacity, property damage costs, and pain and suffering, among other damages.