Victim Link

Get your accident checked before you sign anything

If you were in an accident in the last six months, don't sign anything from the insurance company yet. Victim Link gets an attorney to check your case for free.

Free case check

Step 1 of 4

What type of incident caused your injury?

This helps us match you with the right attorney.

  • Free, and you don't have to hire anyone
  • At fault, no insurance, or hit and run? Ask anyway.
  • Every state has a deadline, so don't wait
A silver sedan parked at a curb with its front end torn off, the hood crumpled, and the front wheel bent in
Illustrative photo.

Think you don't have a case? Ask anyway.

Partly at fault, no insurance, a hit and run, or you were the passenger: the rules differ by state. Let an attorney decide if you have a case.

Why the insurance company calls so fast

A quick offer can come before you know how bad the injury is. Once you sign a release, you usually can't ask for more.

$25,000 offered. $2.25 million awarded.

An insurer's last offer to a Missouri woman hurt in a highway rear-end crash, and the jury's verdict.

Johnson County, Mo. Circuit Court No. 24JO-CC00266, verdict Aug. 19, 2026, reported by Missouri Lawyers Media. Not a Victim Link case. Every case is different.

What happens after you send this

  1. Participating law firms in your state get your answers.
  2. If one can take a look, their intake team calls you. The call takes about five minutes.
  3. If an attorney takes your case, they explain the fee before you sign. Most injury attorneys work on contingency: paid from what they recover, nothing if they don't.

Victim Link costs you nothing; participating law firms and legal marketing companies pay us. To stop the calls, tell the caller or reply STOP to a text.

Bottom line: before you sign anything from an insurance company, get it checked. It's free and takes about a minute.

Questions people ask

Does it cost anything?

No. The case check is free, and you don't have to hire anyone. If you do hire an attorney, they explain their fee before you sign.

What if I was partly at fault?

Ask anyway. Most states still let you recover something if you were partly at fault. A few don't, and the rules differ, so an attorney should look at it.

What if the other driver had no insurance or drove off?

You may still have options, like the uninsured motorist coverage on your own policy. An attorney can check what applies.

How long do I have?

Every state sets a deadline to file an injury claim. It's often two or three years from the accident, and sometimes less. Evidence gets harder to find with time, so don't wait.

Is Victim Link a law firm?

No. Victim Link is a free attorney-matching service. We don't give legal advice, and sending this form doesn't make anyone your attorney.

Who sees my information?

Participating law firms and their intake teams, so they can review your case. Our privacy policy has the details.

Start my free case check