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As a Las Vegas accident lawyer, I have hundreds, maybe thousands of my customers for recorded statements, examinations under oath, and depositions. A statement is one of the most important steps in solving your insurance claim.
When I first tell a client that we are to meet and discuss her statement recorded before we actually have it taken, of which most of them think and some of them ask me, "Why do I need to prepare ? I'm just telling the truth. "" In a perfect world, that would be enough. But a statement is much more than telling the truth. It is also about how you the truth. After the meeting, many prep meetings, I can tell you that most customers are deeply grateful that they have a lawyer prepare before they spoke to the insurance company.
Many of these prep sessions an hour, so I will not be able, for everything here. Contact an experienced Las Vegas car accident attorney if you live there, or someone from your hometown, if you represent. I think any person who speaks for the insurance without the help of an experienced lawyer is stupid. After seeing some of my examples, perhaps you will agree.
Most of the questions not be answered with a yes or no. Most people have faulty memories. One day, we can not forget that we forget things, on another day. Our mood, the amount of sleep, mental fatigue, stress and amount of the state of mind to our memory. We can understand a question one way today and another way the next day. If you answer "yes" or "No", "The answers are absolute. When I was in college, for example, a multiple-choice answers that the words" always "or" never "are rarely the right answer . So, if the adjuster asks you, "" have you ever been in an accident, "or" have you ever been injured in an accident, "" if you answer "No", "most people are wrong, and if you are wrong, the insurance and their lawyers will use your response to the challenge, you, your injuries and your credibility. Let me explain why, "" No "is usually the wrong answer for most people. If you in a car accident, you think the insurance is the question of whether you are ever in an accident like this. Most of my customers do not realize this is a "trick" question. An "accident" is any kind of accident: a bike accident when you were 10, a playground accident 35 years ago, if you are 5, tripping and falling over the past year, etc. The fact is we all have "accidents", which occur on an annual basis, under this question. The same for the question of injuries. Stubbed toes, banged knees, sprained ankle, stitches from a fall, all the "injuries" covered by this issue.
How can this "trick" questions hurt your case? You hurt your credibility. If you do not have any injuries or any injuries, they will question your truthfulness. Example: You suffered a neck injury. The adjuster will ask: "Have you been injured in this accident?" They think, 'No, I've never injured my neck before. " They answer, "No." Later, they receive copies of medical records. Your case goes to litigation. The lawyer pointed out to the jury, that two years before this accident, then the broken foot. They make a big thing for the jury that, if your statement has been taken, you do not tell them about all the pre-injury, suggesting that if you can not tell the truth about your injuries, how can you make sure that you never hurt before you neck?
Craig Perry is an attorney practicing law in the State of Nevada since 1989. He has handled thousands of cases and settled millions of dollars in personnel and workers compensation claims. He did not charge a fee for the first hearing. He has a bilingual staff (Spanish), and he speaks fluent Italian.
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