Published on:

“Do I have to give a recorded statement to the at-fault driver’s insurance company?”

No, you don't have to.  In fact, it is always a bad idea because whatever you say will be manipulated by the insurance company to maximize their chances of paying you as little as possible for your injuries.  Of course, they want nothing more than to deny your claim entirely.  Therefore, do not play into their hand, and refuse to give a recorded statement to the insurance company that insures the driver who caused your personal injuries.

Also, the adjuster will be nice to you in order to befriend you, and to convince you that they just want to be fair with you.  Nothing could be further from the truth.  The adjuster wants to get rid of you with as little money as possible, before you get an attorney. 

Raving Fans
★★★★★
"I find Christopher Earley to be one of the most professional and compassionate attorneys I have ever met. After having a personal injury, what you need is expertise, experience, and especially compassion and kindness. All of these things define Christopher Earley. I highly recommend Christopher Earley and The Earley Law Group Injury Lawyers to anyone that needs a personal injury attorney!" Susan N.
★★★★★
"Great help with my case. Responses are fast and make me feel very well represented. This man is the guy to call." Hugh R.
★★★★★
"Chris helped me with an extremely difficult time in my life due to a car accident. Even after the settlement, he continued to advocate for me when I was receiving collections notices that were not valid. You can feel assured he will do a great job." Angela C.
Contact Information