After an accident, your police report is one of the most important documents you'll need. We'll help you obtain it at no charge and with no obligation to hire our firm.
When law enforcement responds to an accident, the investigating officer prepares a crash report documenting the facts of the incident. This report becomes a critical piece of evidence in any insurance claim or legal proceeding that follows.
Your crash report typically contains:
Texas crash reports are processed by the responding agency — whether a city police department, county sheriff, constable's office, or DPS. Processing times vary but most reports are available within two to four weeks after the accident. We handle the tracking and retrieval so you don't have to navigate multiple agencies on your own.
Before speaking with any insurance adjuster — yours or the other driver's — obtain a copy of your police report and consider consulting with an attorney. Insurance adjusters are trained to gather information that may be used to minimize your claim. You are under no obligation to provide a recorded statement.
Once you have your report, you are in a better position to evaluate your situation. You may choose to handle the insurance claim yourself, or you may decide to speak with an attorney about your options. Either way, having the report gives you the information you need to make an informed decision.
If you have been injured, Texas law gives you two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury claim. Evidence and witness recollections fade over time, so acting promptly is important — even if you are not yet ready to hire an attorney.
Requesting and receiving a police report through Mundy & Associates, PLLC does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and this firm, nor does it constitute legal representation of any kind. No attorney-client relationship is established until both parties have executed a written representation agreement (retainer). Until that agreement is signed, Mundy & Associates, PLLC is not your attorney, has no duty to represent you, and any information you provide in connection with this request is not protected by attorney-client privilege. If you require legal advice, please schedule a formal consultation.
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