Get paid for your injury.
Find out who pays and what your claim is worth. Send a clear demand. Settle or go to small claims. A lawyer guides you.
From accident to getting paid
Inhouse executes every step, from your first report to a signed settlement.
See who pays and
how long you have
- Fault rules, the other driver’s insurer and your own coverage, for your state
- Statute of limitations, plus any early notice a city or state claim needs
Document your injury
and your losses
- Medical records requests, a timeline and one file of photos, bills and reports
- Lost wages, repairs and loss of use, each added up with its proof
Make your claim and
send your demand
- Insurance claim letter to the adjuster, with your facts and documents
- Demand letter with a clear amount, your proof and a deadline to respond
Push back, settle
or file small claims
- Replies to low offers and denials, plus a complaint to your state insurance department
- Settlement and release review, or a small claims complaint and hearing outline
Pricing
Two ways to get paid
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your claim letters and guides every step.
- Advice on fault, coverage and deadlines for your state
- Claim letter, demand letter and settlement documents
- Checklist of the proof, bills and dates your claim needs
- Step-by-step help from first report to signed settlement
Legal services
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What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid at the start. Expensive to fix later.
Signing a release to get a quick check
A release usually ends your claim for good, even if costs grow. Wait until you know your full repair and medical costs, then decide.
Waiting weeks before you see a doctor
Insurers use a gap in treatment to say you weren’t badly hurt. Get checked early, and keep every visit, bill and doctor’s note.
Leaving facts out when you report the accident
A hidden ticket or an earlier accident can get your claim denied. Answer the insurer’s questions honestly, and stick to the facts.
Making your claim against the wrong policy
A business’s general liability policy often excludes car accidents. Ask in writing which insurer covers the vehicle, then claim there.
Missing the notice or filing deadline
A claim against a city or state can need written notice long before the lawsuit deadline. Find both dates in your first week.
Handling a serious injury on your own
Broken bones, surgery or lasting harm need a personal injury lawyer who takes the case. Many offer a free consultation and work on contingency.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped people make their claims.
She was uninsured herself, and still built an $8,400 lost-wage claim.
The other driver was 100% at fault. Kansas limits pain and suffering claims for uninsured drivers, so Inhouse explained what she could still recover, added up her lost wages and drafted a letter for her employer to confirm them.
$8,400
in lost wages, documented for her claim
14 weeks at $600, plus commission
A contractor’s truck hit his lamp post. He sent a $2,248 demand ahead of his small claims hearing.
Denied twice on a $6,190 mold claim, he took it to the state insurance department.
We explained her own uninsured motorist coverage, how to prove fault and Texas’s two-year deadline.
We explained New Jersey’s rule that bars a claim past 50% fault, and why this one looked weak.
No. We explained how to recover from the neighbor instead, including small claims up to $25,000.
We explained the hospital’s own release form and offered a cover letter that sets what to send.
We named the owner, the manager and the builder, then drafted a demand for the lost wages and a new bike.
We priced a comparable rental at $55 to $70 a day and drafted her demand letter.
We drafted a demand to the seller, the fuel maker and the marketplace, with a 30-day window.
We cited Minnesota’s rule that a cash payment must cover a proper repair, and drafted a demand for $6,309 more.
We drafted a memo on where the estimates differ and a $17,529 demand with a 30-day deadline.
We drafted his small claims form, an evidence summary and a script for the hearing.
Related documents
Demand letter
Ask for a clear amount, with proof and a deadline.
Evidence file
Photos, reports and bills in one organized file.
Declaration
A witness’s signed account of what they saw.
Insurance claim letter
Give the adjuster your facts and your documents.
Damages summary
Wages, repairs and bills added up, line by line.
Timeline of events
What happened and when, from the accident on.
Insurance department complaint
Report a stalled or unfair claim to your state.
Hearing outline
What to say and show at your small claims hearing.
Small claims complaint
File your claim when the insurer won’t pay.
Settlement offer letter
Put your settlement number in writing.
Settlement agreement and release
Close the claim on terms you understand.
Evidence preservation letter
Ask them to keep video and records safe.
Notice of claim
Give a city or state the notice it requires.
Medical records request
Get your records and bills from each provider.