Fair Case — Understand your rights. Know what your case is worth.
Free · No upfront cost

Your rights.
Your case.
Your call.

You deserve to know what your case is worth.

A person taking the Fair Case quiz on their phone
68% of accident victims accept the first offer without consulting an attorney.
91% later found their compensation was insufficient.
The Settlement Gap $33,700 — the average difference, with or without counsel.
With an attorney $47,300
average settlement
Without $13,600
average settlement

Same injuries. Same accidents. The single variable was whether someone had read the policy.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Figures based on California settlement data research.

I. The System

The adjuster's job is not to help you.

The insurance company employs the adjuster. Their job is to settle your claim for as little as possible. They call within hours of your accident because the sooner they call, the less informed you are. This isn't vilification — it's how the system works.

II. The Cost

It costs nothing to find out what you have.

Personal injury attorneys work on contingency. No upfront cost. No fee unless the case settles or wins. The consultation itself is free. Most people don't know this. The cost barrier is a myth the insurance company benefits from.

III. The Deadline

Time limits are real. Know yours.

Every state has a statute of limitations — a deadline after which your case is permanently closed. In Colorado, it's three years. In other states, it may be less. The deadline doesn't bend. It doesn't care that you didn't know about it.

In Three Acts

How it works.

Act I

Take a free quiz.

The Quiz

Answer a few questions about your situation. Takes about 60 seconds. No commitment. No personal information required to start.

Act II

Speak with an attorney.

The Conversation

A qualified personal injury attorney reviews your case. Free. Confidential. No obligation. They work on contingency — no cost to you unless they win.

Act III

Know what you have.

The Answer

Get a clear answer about your options before you decide anything. One call. Ten minutes. Before you say yes to the insurance company.

Four situations we see every week.

i. The Call

The call from the adjuster.

Rear-ended on the way home. The insurance company called within hours. They were friendly. They said they'd take care of it. Before responding to anything — it may be worth hearing what the case is actually worth.

ii. The Bills

The bills that keep arriving.

It's been a few months. Medical bills are arriving. The settlement offer didn't cover them. Many people believe it's too late to do anything. In most cases, it isn't.

iii. The Rideshare

The rideshare accident.

A passenger in an Uber or Lyft. Didn't cause anything. The rideshare company's insurance sent a form. There may be options that haven't been explained.

iv. The Delay

It's been a while.

The accident happened months ago. The window may seem closed. In many states, it hasn't. One call to find out if the case is still viable.

Common Questions

Before you start.

Do I have a case?

Most accident victims do — but you won't know until someone qualified looks at the specifics. The quiz takes about 60 seconds. An attorney's review is free.

Does this cost me anything?

No. Personal injury attorneys work on contingency — no upfront cost, no fee unless the case wins or settles. The consultation itself is free.

How long does this take?

The quiz is about a minute. The attorney conversation that follows is usually ten minutes. You can stop at any time.

I already talked to the insurance company. Is it too late?

Probably not. In Colorado, the deadline to act is three years; other states vary. If you haven't signed a release, you almost certainly still have options.