After an accident, you have questions — and you deserve straight answers. The guides below cover the most common questions we hear from injury victims in Las Vegas, Henderson, Clark County, and throughout Southern Nevada. Click any question to read the full guide.
What should I do immediately after a car accident in Las Vegas?
Stay safe, call 911, document the scene, seek medical care, and contact an attorney before speaking to any insurance company. Your actions in the first hours can significantly affect your claim.
Read the full guide →How much is a car accident case worth in Nevada?
Nevada car accident cases can include medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and property damage. The value depends on injury severity, liability, and insurance coverage — every case is different.
Read the full guide →Can I sue for pain and suffering after a car crash in Nevada?
Yes — Nevada law allows recovery for non-economic damages including physical pain, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life. Nevada does not cap these damages in personal injury cases.
Read the full guide →I was hit by an uninsured driver in Las Vegas — what are my options?
Your own Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage is typically your best avenue. You may also be able to sue the at-fault driver directly. An attorney can help you maximize recovery from all available sources.
Read the full guide →How long do I have to file a car accident claim in Nevada?
Nevada's statute of limitations is two years from the date of the accident for most injury claims. Claims against government vehicles may have much shorter deadlines. Acting early is always better.
Read the full guide →I was injured in an Uber or Lyft accident in Las Vegas — what should I do?
Rideshare accidents involve complex layered insurance coverage that depends on the driver's status at the time. Call 911, document everything, and speak with an attorney who understands rideshare claims.
Read the full guide →The insurance company says my injuries are pre-existing — can I still get compensation?
Yes. Nevada's eggshell skull doctrine holds at-fault drivers responsible for the full harm they caused, even if a pre-existing condition made you more vulnerable. Aggravation of prior injuries is compensable.
Read the full guide →I was hurt in a hit-and-run accident in Nevada — can a lawyer help?
Yes. Report to police immediately and use your own Uninsured Motorist coverage. If the driver is later found, you may have additional claims. Evidence preservation in the first hours is critical.
Read the full guide →What evidence should I preserve after a car accident in Southern Nevada?
Photos of the scene, witness information, the police report, all medical records and bills, dashcam footage, and a written account of the accident. Avoid posting anything on social media.
Read the full guide →Should I give a recorded statement to the insurance company after a Las Vegas car accident?
Not without speaking to an attorney first. You are generally not required to give a recorded statement to the other driver's insurer, and even your own insurer's requests should be carefully handled.
Read the full guide →Have a Question Not Listed Here?
Call Cap & Kudler for a free consultation. Our attorneys will answer your questions directly — no obligation.
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