a. See your Physician: Visit your Doctor right away if you suffer injury. Describe to your physician the intensity and location of your pain in an open and honest manner. Disclose all previous injuries that may be relevant because the Doctor will need to know this information for proper treatment. Your physician likely will ask many questions that you don't have an answer for, and it is fine to say that you don't know. You should never guess and give potentially false information. Of utmost importance, follow your Doctor's recommendations and advice.

b. Do not speak to anyone regarding your injury: This general rule holds true with limited exceptions. You may speak with your Attorney and your Doctor. But otherwise, do not make any statements to anyone, whether in writing, over the phone, or in person without your Attorney's consent.

c. Use http://www.personalinjuryresourcecenter.com to find a lawyer. Your attorney will be able to advise you and answer your questions following an injury.

d. Make no admissions of fault: As mentioned above, speak to no one save your attorney or doctor regarding your injury. Statements to others may be interpreted to be admissions of fault.

e. Document with Photos: Make sure you photograph any damage to yourself and your property if applicable. Take several pictures and save duplicate copies.

f. Save Evidence: Keep all medication bottles, leg or arm braces, casts, and any other such items from your Doctor.

g. Scene of the Accident: Deliver all photos, videos, and/or notes regarding the accident scene that you have or have gathered from witnesses to your attorney.

h. Save Receipts: Gather all of your receipts that pertain to your injuries and itemize them according to expense. Make sure the receipts are readable and that they contain all proper vendor identification information.

i. More Information: Consult with your lawyer and tell him everything that you can remember about your case and everything that you believe is relevant. Your attorney will direct to you to the most important facts. Do not leave out any information about your hospitalization or treatment.