When a “minor” crash still deserves a lawyer
Get a referral when anyone needed medical care, pain shows up days later, the other driver denies fault, coverage looks thin, a rideshare or commercial vehicle was involved, or the adjuster pushes you to settle before you finish treatment.
Florida’s two-year negligence deadline and 14-day PIP medical rule still apply when the bumper damage looks small. Waiting can cost benefits and leverage.
How much does a car accident lawyer cost?
Personal injury attorneys in Florida typically charge a contingency fee: the lawyer is paid a percentage of the money recovered for you, and you generally do not pay attorney fees up front out of pocket for that arrangement. Exact percentages and costs are set in the fee agreement with the attorney who accepts your case — CrashAid does not quote a percentage here.
CrashAid is a free attorney referral service. There is no charge to request a referral, invite a friend or family member to use the service, or call (941) 770-2727.
What CrashAid does
You tell us what happened. We connect you with a participating Florida attorney. English and Spanish support is available. Referrals are welcome — if someone you know was hurt, share this page.
Request a free attorney referral
CrashAid is a free attorney referral service — English and Spanish. Call or use the form to pursue the compensation you deserve.
Questions
Do I need a lawyer if the crash looked minor?
If anyone was hurt, fault is disputed, or an insurer wants a quick release, yes — request a referral. Soft-tissue injuries often appear after the scene looks calm.
How much does a Florida car accident lawyer cost?
Most work on contingency: a fee from the recovery rather than an upfront hourly bill. The written fee agreement with the attorney who takes the case controls the percentage and costs.
Does CrashAid charge for a referral?
No. CrashAid is a free attorney referral service. Call (941) 770-2727 for English or Spanish help.
Can I refer someone else to CrashAid?
Yes. Share the site or the phone number. Helping an injured driver or passenger request a referral is welcome.
City referrals
Related guides
- What to do after a car accident in Florida: a step-by-step checklist
- Can I recover if I was partly at fault in a Florida car accident?
- How long you have to file a Florida car accident claim
- Florida’s 14-day PIP rule: why first medical care must come fast
- Uber and Lyft accidents in Florida: whose insurance may apply
