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CaliAccident

Los Angeles accident & injury help

Hurt in an accident? You may be entitled to compensation.

Fill out a quick form and one of our professionals will get back to you.

  • Free & confidential
  • About 5 minutes
  • Progress saves automatically
Downtown Los Angeles skyline above the 110 freeway
Free case reviewAnswer only the questions that apply to you
Free case reviewConfidential, no obligation
Available 24/7Submit online anytime
Multiple languages spokenEnglish, Español, Հայերեն, Русский
No fee unless we recover for youCosts may apply; see fee agreement*

Process

How it works

01

Tell us what happened

Our step-by-step form asks only questions that apply to you.

02

We review your facts

We look at liability, insurance coverage, injuries, and evidence.

03

We get back to you

One of our professionals contacts you at the time you choose.

Know your deadlines

Time limits apply in California

Missing a deadline can end a claim. Here are the most common ones.

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Key California deadlines

  • 2 years from the injury date to file most personal injury lawsuits (Code of Civil Procedure § 335.1).
  • 3 years for most property damage claims, such as vehicle damage (CCP § 338).
  • 6 months to file a government claim if a city, county, state agency, or public bus (e.g., Metro) is involved (Government Code § 911.2).
  • 10 days to file an SR-1 report with the DMV when there is injury, death, or over $1,000 in damage.

Exceptions exist (for example, minors and delayed discovery). Deadlines depend on the facts, so don't wait to get advice.

FAQ

Common questions

All FAQs

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in California?

For most personal injury lawsuits, the deadline is 2 years from the date of injury (CCP § 335.1). Property damage claims generally have 3 years. If a government entity is involved, a claim must usually be filed within 6 months. There are exceptions, so get advice early.

How much does it cost to talk to you?

The case review is free. We work on a contingency fee: no fee unless we recover for you. Clients may be responsible for case costs depending on the fee agreement; fees and costs are set out in a written contingency agreement.

What if I was partly at fault?

California uses pure comparative fault. You may still recover damages, reduced by your percentage of fault.

Who pays if I was hurt in an Uber or Lyft?

It depends on the driver's app status. During an accepted ride, California requires $1 million in rideshare liability coverage. Other periods have different coverage. Uninsured/underinsured rules for rideshare changed on January 1, 2026.

Hurt in an accident in Los Angeles?

Tell us what happened. It's free, confidential, and takes about 5 minutes.

Start free case review