Frequently Asked Questions
If you’ve had a motor car accident, stop your vehicle and turn on your hazard lights. Make sure nobody is injured, and if so, call emergency 000 and remain at the scene of the accident. If it’s a minor incident you don’t need to call the police, but move the damaged cars if possible.
Never admit responsibility even if you think you were at fault. Collect name, address, registration number and insurance details from the other parties and get witness details if possible.
If you’ve had a motor car accident, stop your vehicle and turn on your hazard lights. Make sure nobody is injured, and if so, call emergency 000 and remain at the scene of the accident. If it’s a minor incident you don’t need to call the police, but move the damaged cars if possible.
Never admit responsibility even if you think you were at fault. Collect name, address, registration number and insurance details from the other parties and get witness details if possible.
If you’ve had a motor car accident, stop your vehicle and turn on your hazard lights. Make sure nobody is injured, and if so, call emergency 000 and remain at the scene of the accident. If it’s a minor incident you don’t need to call the police, but move the damaged cars if possible.
Never admit responsibility even if you think you were at fault. Collect name, address, registration number and insurance details from the other parties and get witness details if possible.
If you’ve had a motor car accident, stop your vehicle and turn on your hazard lights. Make sure nobody is injured, and if so, call emergency 000 and remain at the scene of the accident. If it’s a minor incident you don’t need to call the police, but move the damaged cars if possible.
Never admit responsibility even if you think you were at fault. Collect name, address, registration number and insurance details from the other parties and get witness details if possible.
If you’ve had a motor car accident, stop your vehicle and turn on your hazard lights. Make sure nobody is injured, and if so, call emergency 000 and remain at the scene of the accident. If it’s a minor incident you don’t need to call the police, but move the damaged cars if possible.
Never admit responsibility even if you think you were at fault. Collect name, address, registration number and insurance details from the other parties and get witness details if possible.
Explore our comprehensive resources on traffic accidents to better understand your rights and the complexities of these cases.
Types of Traffic Accidents
- Car Accident Claims
- Motorcycle Accident Claims
- Bicycle Accident Claims
- Pedestrian Accident Claims
- Passenger Accident Claims
- Public Transport Accident Claims
Compensation Information
- Understanding Compensation Claims
- Accident Compensation Guide
- Motor Accident Compensation Claims in NSW
- Not At Fault Car Accident Compensation
Legal Resources
Related Blog Posts
- What To Do After a Car Crash
- 7 Step Process for Car/Motor Vehicle Accidents
- Car Accidents in Sydney and The Compensation Procedure
- Time Restraints for Motor Accident Injury Claims
- Psychological Injuries After Car Accidents
Additional Resources
- NSW Car Accidents
- Blameless and Inevitable Car Accidents
- Non-Minor Injury Car Accident & CTP Claims in NSW
- Requirements for Making a Motor Vehicle Accident Claim
- What Are NSW's Drink Driving Limits?
For expert legal advice on traffic accidents and to discuss your potential claim, contact PK Simpson today. We're here to help you understand your rights and get the compensation you deserve.
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