• Auto Accident Spinal Injury -

• How a claims lawyer can help

Have you sustained an auto accident spinal injury? Being in a car crash is frightening enough, without having to worry about how you will cope with a damaged back.

But you are not alone. You may be entitled to compensation, so the next step is to consult a claims lawyer and see how they can help.

Step 1 - The initial consultation

 The initial claims assessment can even be done from your own home – possibly even from your own armchair. A good thing, given that an auto accident spinal injury can mean that it hurts to move around.

The first step with a firm like 100% Compensation is to fill in the online assessment form or telephone the free helpline. At this stage, the claims professional can get all of your details, and take some information about your accident. We will give a free assessment of the chance of your claim’s success, and let you know what the next step should be. As with any other stage of the process, you will not have to pay a penny for this advice.

Step 2 - Checking the details

Once you have decided to pursue a claim for compensation for your auto accident spinal injury, one of our friendly claims lawyers will send you the details to sign and send back in the post. The details that need to be checked include your personal contact information and the circumstances of the car crash.

At 100% Compensation, our claims lawyers will speak to you in straightforward plain English without using jargon, so that you can follow every step of the process.

Step 3 - Making contact

Next your claims lawyer will make contact with the person who was responsible for your auto accident spinal injury. Or most likely their lawyer or insurer. Before any court process can be begun, the claims lawyer must notify the other party of the potential claim and your intention to sue, so that they have an opportunity to respond with a settlement before the matter reaches court.

Step 4 - Seeking a settlement

If the circumstances of the car crash are undisputed, it may be that the other party will admit liability and offer a settlement. You do not have to accept the first offer that is made, and your claims lawyer will be able to advise you on whether it is a reasonable sum. A fair offer should include an amount to cover your lawyers’ costs, and any out of pocket medical expenses. With 100% Compensation, you will never be asked for any money towards these amounts whether you win or lose. We only take on cases that we are confident about winning, and bear the risk of these things.

Step 5 - Going to court

If no settlement can be reached, then your action for auto accident spinal injury compensation will end up in court.  Often, such cases are settled at the courtroom door, but if the case continues your claims lawyer will be there for you to lead you through the process. In many cases, you will not even need to be present at the court, if adequate written evidence has been collected.

Your auto accident spinal injury has caused you pain and suffering, so why not consult a claims lawyer to see if you are entitled to any compensation? With 100% Compensation, we will fight on your behalf and not charge you a penny, no matter what the outcome is.

If you want to make an auto accident claim choose one of the following options:

1. Fill in the 2 minute 'Free Online Claim Assessment Form'
2. Contact us on any of the following numbers: 08707 02 02 02 or 0800 197 8567
3. Email us at accidenthelp@100percent-compensation.co.uk or
4. Fill in the call back form and we shall call you back at your convenience.

Please note the service we provide is confidential and it won't even cost you for trying.

"Great communications, in easy to understand language. Friendly and efficient.

I would recommend with confidence."

Y. B. Lincolnshire

"Excellent service. Achieved claim rank 5 in 6 days !!!"

W. A. Leeds, Yorkshire

"I'm very pleased with 100% Compenstation, everything is going along smoothly and I've been treated very well. Everything has been made easy and the solicitor was very nice and understanding."

C. H. Skelmersdale