Say what the app was doing
Write whether you were the driver or the passenger, and whether a trip was accepted. A screenshot of the trip, if you still have it, is useful. The rideshare article walks through the periods without quoting a payout.
Your own auto policy may exclude rideshare driving. That exclusion is a document question. Do not assume the personal policy and the company policy both pay.
Visitor cities
Orlando, Kissimmee, Tampa, and St. Petersburg account for a lot of app trips. The city pages name the courthouse if a lawsuit is filed later. Venue is not something you must solve to send a request.
Passengers in a regular car still have the PIP 14-day issue on their own policy or a resident relative's policy, as the PIP article describes. The app status does not erase that clock.
Questions
I was a passenger. Can I request a referral?
Yes. Say you were the passenger and name the app. You do not need the driver's cooperation to submit the form.
The app was on, but no rider was in the car. Does that matter?
Yes. Waiting for a request is a different period from carrying a passenger, and the available insurance can change. Describe it in the form. The rideshare article explains the split.
Will Uber or Lyft call me because I used this form?
No. The form goes to CrashAid. It is not a claim filed with the app company.
Related cities
Related claim types
CrashAid is a free attorney referral service, not a law firm. This page is general information, not legal advice, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Sending a request does not guarantee that an attorney will contact you or accept a case.
