Should I Give a Statement to the Other Driver’s Insurance Company after a Car Crash?

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The sudden screech of tires, the jarring impact, and the shocking sight of a damaged vehicle leave you with more than just physical injuries. In an instant, your sense of safety on Connecticut roads, whether you were driving on a high-speed corridor like I-95 in New Haven or navigating local streets in Cheshire, is shattered. As you stand on the shoulder of the Merritt Parkway or Route 1, adrenaline can mask pain, and the shock of the event can easily cloud your judgment.

While you are focused on recovering from serious injuries at a trauma center like Yale New Haven Hospital or Saint Mary’s Hospital, the at-fault driver’s insurance company is already working to protect its interests. Often, within hours of the crash, your phone may ring. On the other end is a friendly-sounding insurance adjuster asking for a “quick recorded statement” about what happened.

Why Is the Other Driver’s Insurance Company Calling Me So Quickly?

Insurance companies often deploy rapid response teams that may call victims within hours of a crash to secure a recorded statement. Their primary goal is to obtain comments from you, often while you are under duress, that minimize their driver’s fault and limit their company’s financial liability.

Even though the adjuster may sound sympathetic and helpful, their goal remains protecting their bottom line. They understand that in the immediate aftermath of a collision, you are likely disoriented, stressed, and potentially medicated for your injuries. This is the optimal time for them to ask leading questions that might inadvertently damage your claim.

When they reach out quickly, they are attempting to lock you into a specific version of events before you have had the opportunity to fully assess your injuries or consult with legal counsel. They might argue later that the accident did not happen as you eventually formally described it, possibly claiming you were solely responsible or that you hit a stationary object like a guardrail on your own.

By calling right away, adjusters are actively looking for reasons to deny or devalue your claim. They want to find inconsistencies they can use to their advantage:

  • Establishing a Baseline: They want you to say you feel “fine” before the delayed symptoms of whiplash or a concussion appear.
  • Shifting Blame: They will frame questions to make it sound like you were distracted or speeding.
  • Limiting the Scope: They aim to close the investigation quickly before you discover the full extent of your vehicle damage or physical trauma.

Am I Legally Required to Speak With the At-Fault Driver’s Insurance Adjuster in Connecticut?

No, you are not legally obligated to provide a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurance company in Connecticut. You should politely decline to give any statement until you have consulted with legal counsel to protect your rights and your potential financial recovery.

There is a significant legal distinction between your own insurance company and the at-fault driver’s insurance company. Your personal auto insurance policy likely includes a “cooperation clause,” which requires you to report the accident and cooperate with the insurer’s internal investigation. However, no such contract exists between you and the other driver’s insurer.

You have the absolute right to control how and when information is shared with the opposing insurance carrier. Providing a statement without an attorney present exposes you to unnecessary risks. Adjusters are trained negotiators who conduct these interviews daily; they know exactly how to phrase questions to elicit the answers they need to protect their employer’s assets.

Instead of answering their questions, you can simply inform them that you are seeking legal representation and that your attorney will be in contact with them shortly:

  • Decline Politely: You can say, “I am not prepared to give a statement at this time.”
  • Provide Basic Details Only: You may confirm your name and the date of the accident, but nothing regarding fault or injuries.
  • Direct Them to Your Lawyer: Once you have retained counsel, you simply provide the adjuster with your attorney’s contact information.

How Can a Recorded Statement Be Used Against Me?

If you agree to a recorded statement, every word you speak is analyzed to find ways to undermine your claim. Connecticut follows a modified comparative negligence rule. This means that to recover compensation, you must prove that the other driver was primarily responsible for the crash. If the insurance company can use your recorded statement to assign 51% or more of the fault to you, you will be barred from recovering any damages.

Adjusters use several tactics during recorded statements. They may ask compound questions or present you with a “summary” of events that subtly shifts the blame, asking you to agree with it. If you apologize out of politeness or say something like, “I didn’t see them coming,” the insurer will argue that you were not paying attention to the road.

Furthermore, insurance adjusters will use your statement to dispute your injuries. If you fail to mention a specific pain during the call because your adrenaline is high, and two weeks later you need an MRI for a spinal injury, the insurance company will argue that the injury was a pre-existing condition, not caused by the crash. They look for any reason to deny claims, and discrepancies between a recorded statement and your later medical records are their favorite argument.

What Should I Do If the Insurance Adjuster Keeps Calling?

It is not uncommon for aggressive insurance adjusters to call repeatedly, leave multiple voicemails, or even send emails demanding a statement. They may create a false sense of urgency, implying that your property damage claim or rental car authorization cannot be processed until you speak with them on a recorded line.

Do not fall for this pressure tactic. If the adjuster continues to contact you, maintain your boundary. You can firmly state that all communication must be in writing going forward. Do not engage in casual conversation about your day, your job, or your physical well-being, as even these seemingly harmless details can be weaponized. For example, if you mention you are returning to work, they may use that to argue your injuries are not severe enough to warrant the compensation you are seeking.

The most effective way to stop the calls is to hire an experienced attorney. Once an attorney sends a letter of representation to the insurance company, the adjuster is legally prohibited from contacting you directly. All communication must flow through your lawyer’s office, shielding you from harassment and protecting your legal standing.

What Information Should I Provide After a Connecticut Auto Accident?

At the scene, state law mandates you provide your name, address, and license information. You should ensure an official police report is created by contacting the Connecticut State Police or local departments, as this forms the cornerstone of your claim.

While you should not give a recorded statement to the opposing insurance company, you must comply with state laws regarding the exchange of information at the accident scene. In Connecticut, you must report any accident involving personal injury, death, or property damage exceeding $1,000.

For accidents on highways like I-84, you will interact with the Connecticut State Police. For incidents on municipal streets, you will deal with local departments, such as the Cheshire Police Department on Highland Avenue or the New Haven Police Department on Union Avenue. When speaking to law enforcement, stick strictly to the facts. Do not guess about speeds or distances, and never admit fault.

If it is safe to do so, you should gather your own information to support your eventual claim:

  • Document the Scene: Take photos of skid marks, damage to your vehicle, street signs, and the other vehicle’s license plate.
  • Identify Witnesses: Collect full names, phone numbers, and email addresses of bystanders or drivers stopped nearby. In heavily trafficked areas like Whalley Avenue in New Haven or Queen Street in Southington, bystander testimony is often vital.
  • Seek Medical Care: Go to an emergency room or trauma specialist at Hartford Hospital or MidState Medical Center immediately. This document details your injuries and links them directly to the time and date of the accident.

How Does Modified Comparative Negligence Work in Connecticut?

Understanding Connecticut’s fault system is essential to grasping why recorded statements are so dangerous. Under Connecticut’s modified comparative negligence framework, the compensation you receive is reduced by your percentage of fault. If a jury determines your damages are $100,000, but you were 20% at fault for the crash, you will only receive $80,000.

Crucially, if you are found to be 51% or more at fault, you recover absolutely nothing. The other driver’s insurance company is well aware of this law. Every question they ask in a recorded statement is designed to push your percentage of fault closer to that 51% threshold. They will look for admissions that you were speeding slightly, that you were adjusting your radio, or that you braked too late.

This legal landscape means that your initial civil claim focuses on financial recovery, and building a strong foundation of objective evidence is critical. We often rely on black box data (Event Data Recorders) from commercial vehicles, dashcam footage, and accident reconstructionists to provide a scientific basis for your claim, rather than relying on an insurance company’s interpretation of your verbal statement.

Why Is Maximum Medical Improvement Important Before Discussing Injuries?

One of the most common questions an adjuster will ask in a recorded statement is, “Are you injured?” or “Where does it hurt?” Answering this question early on is a critical mistake. In any personal injury case, we wait until you reach Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI) before finalizing a settlement or making comprehensive statements about your health.

Maximum Medical Improvement is the point where your doctors at a facility like Bridgeport Hospital or Waterbury Hospital determine that your condition is stable and unlikely to improve further. It can take months of physical therapy, surgeries, and specialized care to reach this stage. If you give a recorded statement three days after the crash and fail to mention a spinal disc injury that had not yet manifested symptoms, the insurance company will use that omission to deny coverage for your future spinal surgeries.

Consistent medical treatment does two things: it helps you heal by following the doctor’s orders, and it builds your case by creating an unbroken timeline linking the accident to your injuries. Adjusters look for reasons to deny claims, and a “gap in treatment” is their favorite argument. Avoid discussing your medical condition with anyone other than your healthcare providers and your legal team.

How Can Retaining a Lawyer Protect My Rights?

Navigating the aftermath of a collision requires more than just filling out forms. It requires a deep understanding of Connecticut’s court procedures and the technical expertise to secure and interpret evidence. When you retain a lawyer, you level the playing field against massive insurance corporations that have dedicated legal departments focused on minimizing your recovery.

Your attorney acts as a protective shield. We handle the investigations and the battles with insurance companies so you can focus on your recovery. If an insurance company attempts to contact you, they must be redirected to your attorney. We know how to present the evidence that proves the accident occurred exactly as documented and that demonstrates the full extent of your losses.

From issuing formal preservation orders (spoliation letters) to secure fragile electronic data from commercial vehicles, to negotiating with aggressive claims adjusters, having skilled representation ensures that your rights are not compromised by a misleading recorded statement. Our team is familiar with the local legal landscape, from the courthouses in Meriden to the major traffic corridors of Fairfield County.

Contact Dodd Law Firm for a Free Consultation

You did not ask to be a victim of a reckless driver, but you do have the right to be made whole. Do not let a split-second collision on Connecticut’s roads, or a manipulative phone call from an insurance adjuster, ruin your financial future. If you or a loved one has been injured in a car crash, contact Dodd Law Firm today. We will review your case, explain your insurance options, and help you determine the best path forward.

Call us for a complimentary, no-obligation consultation. Let us protect your rights so you can focus entirely on your recovery.

Legal Considerations for Connecticut Motorcyclists Involved in Accidents with Trucks

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Riding a motorcycle on Connecticut’s scenic roads and busy highways offers a unique sense of freedom and exhilaration. However, that freedom comes with significant risks, particularly when sharing the road with large commercial trucks. The size, weight, and blind spots of a semi-truck or big rig can make a collision with a motorcycle a catastrophic event. For motorcyclists who have been injured in such an accident, navigating the legal aftermath is a serious challenge. The legal complexities, combined with the severity of the injuries often sustained, make it essential for victims to understand their legal options.

In these situations, it’s not just about a two-vehicle crash; it’s a collision between a vulnerable rider and a highly regulated commercial entity. The legal process for truck accidents differs significantly from a standard car accident claim, involving federal regulations, corporate liability, and often, multiple at-fault parties.

The Disproportionate Impact of Truck-Motorcycle Collisions

The physics of a collision between a truck and a motorcycle are starkly unbalanced. A fully loaded commercial truck can weigh up to 80,000 pounds, while a motorcycle and its rider might weigh less than 1,000 pounds. This dramatic weight disparity means the motorcyclist absorbs the full force of the impact with virtually no protection.

The types of injuries sustained are often severe, life-altering, or fatal. They commonly include:

  • Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs): Even with a helmet, the force of a truck impact can cause severe brain injuries, leading to long-term cognitive, emotional, and physical impairments.
  • Spinal Cord Injuries: These injuries can result in partial or complete paralysis, requiring a lifetime of medical care and support.
  • “Rider’s Arm” and Skeletal Injuries: Motorcyclists often suffer multiple fractures in their arms, legs, and pelvis as they brace for impact or are thrown from the bike. The term “Rider’s Arm” refers to nerve damage and fractures in the arms caused by instinctively putting them out to break a fall.
  • Internal Organ Damage: The blunt force trauma can lead to ruptured organs, internal bleeding, and other life-threatening conditions.
  • Road Rash and Soft Tissue Injuries: Sliding across the pavement can cause severe road rash, which can lead to deep infections, permanent scarring, and disfigurement.
  • Amputations: In the most severe cases, the immense force of the collision can necessitate the amputation of a limb.

These injuries are not only physically devastating but also financially crippling, often requiring extensive medical treatment, long-term rehabilitation, and a fundamental change in the victim’s ability to work and live.

How Is Liability Determined in Connecticut?

Connecticut follows a fault-based system for personal injury claims. To recover compensation, an injured motorcyclist must demonstrate that the truck driver, trucking company, or another party was negligent and that this negligence directly caused their injuries.

The process of establishing fault can be complex, often extending beyond the truck driver themselves. Multiple parties can be held liable in a commercial truck accident:

  • The Truck Driver: This is the most obvious party. They may be found negligent for actions such as speeding, distracted driving, driving under the influence (DUI), or violating Hours of Service (HOS) regulations.
  • The Trucking Company: The carrier that employs the driver can be held liable for negligent hiring, improper training, failing to maintain the vehicle, or pressuring drivers to violate safety rules.
  • The Loader/Shipper: If the accident was caused by improper cargo loading or securement, the party responsible for loading the truck could be at fault. This includes errors like overloading the truck or failing to secure freight, which can cause rollovers or jackknifing.
  • The Truck Manufacturer or Parts Manufacturer: If the accident was the result of a defective part, such as faulty brakes or a defective tire, the manufacturer could be held responsible through a product liability claim.

Connecticut’s modified comparative negligence rule (C.G.S. § 52-572h) is an important factor. Under this law, an injured party can only recover damages if they are found to be 50% or less at fault for the accident. If the motorcyclist is found to be partially at fault, their compensation will be reduced by their percentage of fault. For example, if a motorcyclist is awarded $200,000 in damages but is found to be 25% at fault for the crash, their final compensation would be reduced to $150,000. If they are found to be 51% or more at fault, they cannot recover any compensation.

What Common Factors Contribute to Truck-Motorcycle Accidents?

Truck-motorcycle collisions often stem from a combination of factors, many of which are linked to the truck’s unique characteristics and the driver’s actions.

  • Blind Spots: Commercial trucks have expansive blind spots, known as “No-Zones,” on all four sides. A motorcyclist can easily disappear from a truck driver’s view, leading to collisions when the truck changes lanes or makes a turn.
  • Failure to See the Motorcycle: The small size of a motorcycle makes it easy for an inattentive driver to overlook it, especially in heavy traffic or at intersections. This is a common form of negligence.
  • Wide Turns: Large trucks require a wide turning radius, often swinging left to make a right turn or vice versa. If a motorcyclist is positioned between the truck and the curb, they can easily be crushed.
  • Braking Distance: A fully loaded commercial truck needs significantly more distance to stop than a motorcycle or passenger vehicle. When a truck driver tailgates a motorcyclist, they may be unable to stop in time to prevent a rear-end collision.
  • Driver Fatigue: Truck drivers are often on tight schedules, and fatigued driving remains a major cause of accidents. Drowsy drivers have slower reaction times and impaired judgment, putting everyone on the road at risk.
  • Improperly Secured Cargo: As previously mentioned, a shifting or improperly secured load can destabilize a truck, leading to rollovers or jackknifing, especially during emergency maneuvers.

Why Do These Cases Require a Meticulous Investigation

Unlike a simple car accident, a truck-motorcycle collision involves a complex legal and regulatory framework. A thorough investigation is key to building a strong case. This typically involves:

  • Police Reports and Citations: These documents provide an initial assessment of the scene and may contain important details about what led to the accident.
  • Accident Reconstruction: An accident reconstruction expert can analyze the scene, vehicle damage, and other data to determine exactly how the crash occurred and who was at fault.
  • Black Box Data: Most commercial trucks are equipped with an Electronic Control Module (ECM) or Event Data Recorder (EDR), often referred to as a “black box.” This device records crucial data points such as speed, braking, and steering in the moments leading up to the crash.
  • Driver Logs and Hours of Service (HOS): Federal and state regulations strictly govern how many hours a truck driver can operate their vehicle. Reviewing these logs can reveal if the driver was fatigued or violating HOS rules at the time of the accident.
  • Maintenance and Inspection Records: A thorough review of the truck’s maintenance history can reveal if the accident was caused by a mechanical failure that the trucking company should have addressed.
  • Shipping Documents and Bills of Lading: These documents detail the cargo’s weight and contents. They are vital for determining if the truck was overloaded or if the cargo was improperly secured.
  • Witness Statements: Eyewitness testimony can provide valuable context and a different perspective on how the accident unfolded.
  • Medical Records: A detailed review of medical records, bills, and prognosis is essential to quantify the full extent of the victim’s damages, including future medical needs.

The sheer volume and complexity of this evidence underscore the importance of working with legal professionals who have dedicated experience in these specific types of claims.

What Compensation Can Be Recovered After an Accident?

An injured motorcyclist can pursue a claim to recover both economic and non-economic damages.

Economic Damages: These are quantifiable financial losses.

  • Medical Expenses: This includes everything from emergency room visits and ambulance fees to surgeries, physical therapy, prescription medications, and long-term care.
  • Lost Wages and Earning Capacity: Compensation for the income lost while recovering, as well as for the future income the victim will be unable to earn due to a permanent injury or disability.
  • Property Damage: The cost to repair or replace the damaged motorcycle, helmet, and other gear.

Non-Economic Damages: These are more subjective losses that significantly impact a person’s quality of life.

  • Pain and Suffering: Compensation for the physical pain, discomfort, and mental anguish caused by the injuries.
  • Emotional Distress: Damages for the psychological impact of the accident, such as anxiety, depression, or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
  • Loss of Enjoyment of Life: Compensation for the inability to participate in hobbies, recreational activities, and daily routines that were previously enjoyed.
  • Disfigurement and Scarring: Damages for any permanent physical changes that affect a person’s self-esteem and social interactions.

In tragic cases where the motorcyclist dies from their injuries, the family or estate can file a wrongful death claim to recover damages for funeral expenses, lost financial support, and the loss of companionship.

Protect Your Rights After a Commercial Vehicle Accident in Connecticut

Navigating this complex landscape requires a knowledgeable legal professional who is familiar with the intricacies of commercial vehicle litigation. They can level the playing field, protect your rights, and pursue the full compensation you deserve while you focus on your recovery. If you or a loved one has been injured in a motorcycle accident involving a commercial truck in Connecticut, we are here to help.

The Dodd Law Firm has experience handling complex truck accident claims and is committed to advocating for injured riders. Contact us today at (203) 272-1883 for a complimentary, no-obligation consultation to discuss the specifics of your case and learn how we can assist you.

How to Handle Insurance Adjusters After a Connecticut Car Accident

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Dealing with insurance adjusters after a car accident adds insult to injury. Insurance adjusters work for insurance companies to evaluate claims and decide on compensation. Knowing how to interact with insurance adjusters is a crucial part of making sure your claim is taken seriously and that you have a chance at getting the compensation you deserve.

Looking for the right lawyer to take on your Connecticut car accident claim? Call The Dodd Law Firm at 203-272-1883 to set up a consultation now.

Understanding the Role of Insurance Adjusters

Insurance adjusters work for insurance companies—they review and settle claims. Their main job is to evaluate the damage from the accident and decide how much money should be paid out, if any, based on their client’s policy. They look at police reports, witness statements, and medical records to understand what happened and figure out where liability lies. While they aim to save money for their employers, they must also follow certain regulatory and procedural guidelines. The role your insurance adjuster plays is significantly different from the role played by the other party’s adjuster, and how you communicate with them will differ significantly.

What to Expect When Dealing with Adjusters

Expect the other party’s insurance adjuster to reach out soon after the accident, assuming that the other party reported the accident. They will want to gather details about what happened, assess the damage to your vehicle, and understand any injuries you might have. You might be asked to provide a statement, either written or recorded, describing the incident. Please know that you do not have to give this statement when asked, and doing so may actually be against your best interest.

Be prepared to answer questions about the time, location, and conditions of the accident, as well as any injuries and damage. Adjusters may also request access to police reports, medical records, and witness contact information.

Remember, their goal is to settle the claim quickly and for the least amount of money possible. They might seem friendly and concerned, but they work for the insurance company, not for you. It’s incredibly easy to say something that an adjuster can use against you, so you must be cautious during every conversation.

Tips for Communicating Effectively

When talking with insurance adjusters, it’s important to be clear and precise. Answer their questions honestly, but avoid sharing unnecessary details. Stick to the basic facts and don’t speculate. It’s easy to get nervous, answer their question, and then continue discussing the accident, but you don’t want to say anything more than you have to.

Never agree to a settlement or sign any documents without fully understanding what they mean. You have the right to review everything carefully, and seeking advice from a trusted person or professional can help ensure you make informed decisions.

While these tips can help you communicate effectively with insurance adjusters, what’s often most helpful is hiring a car accident lawyer. Your lawyer can communicate with adjusters on your behalf and dramatically reduce the risk of you harming your own case.

Mistakes to Avoid

When dealing with insurance adjusters, it’s easy to make mistakes that can hurt your claim. One common error is giving too much information. While it’s important to answer their questions, avoid sharing details that haven’t been asked for. Stick to the facts and don’t give your opinions about the accident or your injuries. For instance, if they ask how fast you were driving, only state what you know for sure. If you’re unsure, it’s okay to say that you don’t remember.

Another mistake is admitting fault, even if you feel partially responsible. Admitting fault can reduce or even eliminate your compensation. Let the investigation determine who is at fault based on all the evidence.

Many people also make the error of accepting the first settlement offer without negotiation. Initial offers from adjusters are often lower than what you might be entitled to. Don’t rush to accept an offer without considering all your expenses, including medical bills, car repairs, and any other costs related to the accident. Take your time to review the offer and consult with someone you trust before making a decision.

Signing documents without fully understanding them is another mistake to avoid. These documents can include waivers or settlement agreements that might limit your ability to get further compensation.

Discuss Your Case with Dodd Law Firm

If you’re struggling after a Connecticut car accident, the team at Dodd Law Firm is here for you. Give us a call at 203-272-1883 or send us a message online to get started.

Tips for Dealing with Insurance Companies After a Car Crash in CT

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Few things are more stressful than working through the aftermath of a car accident. It feels like you have a million phone calls to make and a long to-do list—and all of them are high-priority items. Knowing how to work with your insurance company and the other party’s provider can help you avoid key mistakes and protect your claim.

Looking for the right lawyer for your Connecticut car accident claim? The Dodd Law Firm can help. Call us at 203-272-1883 to set up a consultation right away.

Familiarize Yourself with Your Insurance Policy

Understanding your insurance policy is crucial when dealing with insurance companies. Take some time to go through your policy documents carefully. Look for details about the types of coverage you have, such as liability, collision, and comprehensive coverage. Knowing these details helps you understand what you’re entitled to if you’re in an accident. Also, check for deductible amounts and the steps you need to follow to file a claim. This information will help you know what to expect and make the process smoother.

 

Notify Them Immediately About the Accident

After a car crash, contact your insurance company immediately. Prompt reporting is key to avoid complications or claim denials. When you call, provide accurate details like the date, time, and location of the accident. Offer a straightforward description of the events without guessing who was at fault. Clear and honest communication helps set the stage for a smoother claim process. Keep your report focused on the facts and avoid emotional language. If there were witnesses, mention their names and contact information to your insurer. Don’t delay in your report; your policy likely includes language about reporting your accident and cooperating with the company’s investigation.

 

Keep Detailed Records

When dealing with insurance companies, having detailed records can make a big difference. Start by taking clear photos of the accident scene, including your car and any visible injuries. These pictures can serve as strong evidence to support your claim. It’s also important to gather contact information from witnesses at the scene, if possible.

Next, keep a detailed record of all your communication with the insurance company. Write down the names and contact details of the people you talk to, as well as the dates and times of your conversations. Make brief notes about what was discussed in each interaction. This will help you keep track of the progress of your claim and ensure that you have a record of what was said and agreed upon.

Also, save any paperwork related to the accident. This includes police reports, medical records, repair estimates, and any letters or emails from the insurance company. Keeping these documents organized will make it easier to find the information you need during important phone calls.

 

Be Aware of Your Legal Protections

Knowing your legal rights in Connecticut can help you when dealing with insurance companies. Connecticut operates under a fault-based system, meaning the driver who caused the accident is responsible for the damages. If the other driver was at fault, their insurance should cover your expenses like medical bills, car repairs, and more.

You should also be aware of the statute of limitations, which is the time limit you have to file a claim or lawsuit. In Connecticut, you generally have two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit.

Connecticut has laws against unfair insurance practices. If you feel your insurance company is not handling your claim fairly, you can file a complaint with the Connecticut Insurance Department. Being informed about these protections can help you navigate your claim more effectively and ensure you are treated justly.

 

Keep Your Cool

Dealing with insurance companies after a car crash can be stressful, but it’s important to keep your cool. When you talk to insurance representatives, stay calm and polite. Even if you feel frustrated, try not to let it show. Being composed helps you communicate more clearly and effectively.

Be careful with your words. Don’t admit fault or say anything that might hurt your claim. Stick to the facts and avoid unnecessary details. This keeps the conversation focused and productive.

 

Reach Out to The Dodd Law Firm to Discuss Your Options

Having a proven personal injury lawyer by your side can help you during this challenging process. Set up a time to meet with the team at The Dodd Law Firm now by calling us at 203-272-1883 or contacting us online.