Frequently Asked Questions

What is Michigan's no-fault insurance law?

Michigan no-fault insurance requires your insurer to pay medical expenses, lost wages, and replacement services regardless of who’s to blame in an accident. You can sue for pain and suffering if your injuries meet certain thresholds.

How do I file a no-fault insurance claim in Michigan?

Contact your insurance right away to request a benefits application. Fill out the form thoroughly and factually, avoiding anything that could be interpreted as an admission of fault, and submit documentation. Your insurer has 30 days to start paying once they receive proper documentation.

What should I do if I’m involved in a vehicle accident in Michigan?

The first thing you should do is call 911 for injuries, even if you feel fine at the time. Then, take pictures to document the scene, exchange information with other drivers and any witnesses, seek medical attention, report the accident to your insurance company, and contact a commercial vehicle accident attorney before giving statements or accepting any settlements.

How can a commercial vehicle accident attorney help me?

We investigate thoroughly, identify liable parties, navigate federal regulations, negotiate with insurers, and fight for compensation that covers all your needs, including any care you may need in the future.

Is Michigan a no-fault state for vehicle accidents?

Yes, our state operates under Michigan no-fault insurance laws. Your insurance company pays certain benefits no matter who caused the accident, but you can pursue claims against at-fault drivers for serious injuries.