Every question, answered straight.

Nothing up front. All injury cases are on contingency: the fee comes out of the recovery, and if there is no recovery there is no fee. The consultation is free. Details: how contingency fees work.

For anything beyond minor property damage, almost always. Represented claims settle for substantially more even after fees, because the insurance company prices in the risk of trial. Kyle will tell you honestly if your case is small enough to handle yourself.

Kyle, personally, from the first call to the final check. That is the firm's entire model.

Before you speak to any insurance company, ideally within days. Camera footage overwrites and witnesses scatter within a week or two.

Not to the other driver's insurer, ever. You are not legally required to, and the recording exists to be used against you. Full explanation: recorded statements.

Almost never. It is priced on an incomplete medical picture and designed to close your claim before you know what it is worth. More: first offers.

No. Nevada's comparative negligence rule allows recovery as long as you are not more at fault than the other side, and the insurer's blame math is an opening position, not a verdict.

Assume yes. Posts, photos, and check-ins routinely become exhibits against injury claims. Stay off social media about the crash, your activities, and your recovery.

It depends on your treatment, lost income, the liability evidence, and the available coverage. Anyone quoting a number before reading your records is guessing. Full breakdown: case value in Nevada.

Months to a few years, governed mostly by your medical recovery and the insurer's willingness to pay full value. The stages: case timelines.

Generally two years from the injury, with exceptions in both directions. The evidence clock runs much faster than the legal one.

Most settle, but insurers pay full value only when they believe your lawyer will try the case. Kyle prepares every file for trial; that preparation is the leverage.

Completely. Adrenaline masks pain and inflammation builds over days. Get evaluated promptly and report each symptom as it appears. The biology: delayed symptoms.

Often yes. X-rays only image bone, CT scans miss concussions, and facet injuries hide from MRI. The workup, not the first image, defines these cases. See: common crash injuries.

That is their favorite defense, and Nevada's aggravation rule answers it: they take you as you were, and a previously pain-free person made symptomatic by a crash has a compensable claim.

Yes. Gaps and missed appointments are the cheapest ammunition the insurance company gets. Your health and your claim point the same direction: follow the plan.

Often not. Your own uninsured motorist coverage can compensate you, and Kyle handles those claims, including pushing your own carrier when it stalls.

It depends on the app status at impact: personal policy, contingent coverage, or the large trip-phase commercial policy. Details: rideshare claims.

Sometimes both: workers' compensation regardless of fault, plus a separate injury case if a third party caused it. See: workers' compensation.

Yes. Your claim belongs in Nevada where the injury happened, and Kyle handles everything locally while you recover at home. See: Strip corridor cases.