Insurance companies count on you accepting the first offer. Answer 7 quick questions and we'll work to connect you with an injury attorney licensed in your state — at no cost to you.
7 questions. No documents needed.
Your information has been submitted. A participating attorney or case coordinator will contact you — usually within one business day.
A sample of past recoveries obtained by attorneys and firms participating in the Injury Connect USA network.
Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future case. Every case is different and results depend on liability, the severity and documentation of injuries, available insurance coverage, applicable state law and other factors. Amounts shown are gross recoveries before attorney fees, litigation costs, medical bills and liens. Most claims resolve for substantially less than the figures shown, and some result in no recovery at all.
Three steps. About a minute of your time.
Basic details about your accident and injuries. No documents, no paperwork, no payment information.
Your information goes to a participating attorney licensed in the state where your accident happened who handles your type of claim.
You get a no-obligation conversation about your options. Participating firms typically work on contingency: no attorney fee unless there is a recovery.
The first offer is almost never the best offer.
Depending on the state, injury victims may have as little as one year from the date of the accident to file suit. Evidence disappears long before that — skid marks fade, dashcam and surveillance video is overwritten, and witnesses move away.
Check My Deadline →Filing deadlines and fault rules are not the same everywhere. Choose your state to see how the rules work where your accident happened.
Deadlines shown are general statutes of limitation for negligence-based personal injury claims and are provided for general information only. Shorter deadlines, notice requirements and exceptions apply to many claims — including those against government entities, minors, wrongful death matters and claims involving certain insurance coverages. Only an attorney licensed in your state can tell you which deadline applies to your case.
Feedback from individuals matched through our network.
“The insurance company offered me $3,500 and told me that was the maximum. I filled this out on my phone at lunch. The attorney they connected me with saw the case completely differently.”
“I got rear-ended by a delivery truck and had no idea where to start. Someone reached out the next morning and walked me through the whole thing.”
“Took me under a minute. I honestly expected a runaround and instead got a straight answer about whether I even had a case.”
“I'd already talked to one firm that wasn't returning my calls. I wanted a second opinion and this made it simple to get one.”
Testimonials reflect the individual experience of the person who gave them and are not a guarantee, warranty or prediction regarding the outcome of any legal matter. Names have been abbreviated for privacy.
Nothing. The review is free. Attorneys in our network typically work on a contingency fee, meaning the fee comes out of a recovery and there is no attorney fee if there is no recovery. You may still be responsible for case costs and expenses depending on the firm's agreement. Fee terms are set in a written agreement directly between you and the law firm — not with Injury Connect USA.
No. We are a paid attorney advertising and case-matching service. We are not a law firm, we are not a lawyer referral service approved or licensed by any state bar, we do not provide legal advice, and we do not evaluate the merits of any claim. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this site or submitting the form.
No. Participating firms decide independently whether to accept a matter, and many inquiries are declined. Submitting the form is not a guarantee that you will be contacted or represented, and it does not preserve any legal deadline. If your filing deadline is close, contact a licensed attorney in your state immediately rather than waiting.
You may still have a claim. Most states use some form of comparative fault, which can reduce a recovery by your share of responsibility rather than eliminate it. The rules vary meaningfully from state to state — some bar recovery once you reach 50% or 51% fault, and others reduce it proportionally no matter your share. An attorney licensed where the crash happened can tell you how it applies to you.
Soft-tissue injuries like whiplash, back strain and persistent headaches are common after a collision and frequently support a claim. Whether yours does depends on the facts, and it costs nothing to ask.
Your information is transmitted to a participating attorney or law firm licensed in your state. Someone contacts you by phone, text or email — usually within one business day — for a free, no-obligation conversation. You are never obligated to hire anyone.
It is transmitted securely and shared with the participating attorney or law firm we match you with so they can contact you. We do not sell your information to unrelated third parties. Please note that information submitted through this site is not protected by attorney-client privilege — do not send medical records or sensitive identifiers here. See our Privacy Policy.