Thegonagle
Diamond Member
- Jun 8, 2000
- 9,773
- 0
- 71
It's unfortunate that you didn't just get the guy's policy info.
Then you could just stop at your doctor, fill out the auto accident form, and his insurance company would be billed. No need to sue. (It's probably just some minor whiplash, nothing the docs can really do much about except tell you to take it easy for a few days.)
Oh, and the doc might suggest that you make sure your head restraints are always in the full up position. I personally don't even know why they're adjustable in most cars, since the majority of people tend to leave them fully retracted, entirely defeating this safety feature.
You could also stop at your favorite body shop to have your car checked out, and they could bill the other insurance company. Just because it absorbed this impact once doesn't mean it will do it again. There tend to be "consumable" impact absorbing materials underneath that nice plastic bumper cover (usually high-density foam and stuff).
Then you could just stop at your doctor, fill out the auto accident form, and his insurance company would be billed. No need to sue. (It's probably just some minor whiplash, nothing the docs can really do much about except tell you to take it easy for a few days.)
Oh, and the doc might suggest that you make sure your head restraints are always in the full up position. I personally don't even know why they're adjustable in most cars, since the majority of people tend to leave them fully retracted, entirely defeating this safety feature.
You could also stop at your favorite body shop to have your car checked out, and they could bill the other insurance company. Just because it absorbed this impact once doesn't mean it will do it again. There tend to be "consumable" impact absorbing materials underneath that nice plastic bumper cover (usually high-density foam and stuff).