When this help may be useful
- You were injured as a driver, passenger, pedestrian or cyclist
- The insurer does not respond or offers too little
- The dynamics of the accident are disputed
- You lost a relative in a road accident
Which damages can be compensated
Besides damage to the vehicle, compensation can cover biological damage, i.e. temporary or permanent injury to health, medical and care expenses, loss of earnings during recovery and, in the most serious cases, moral and existential damage and that suffered by family members.
How I assist you
I send the compensation claim to the insurer with the correct documents, coordinate the forensic medical assessment of injuries, check whether the offer is fair and, if it is not, proceed with assisted negotiation and then court action.
The process, step by step
- Collection of reports, photos, medical records and witnesses
- Compensation claim to the insurer
- Forensic medical assessment and negotiation
- Court action if the offer is not fair
Frequently asked questions
What should I do immediately after an accident?
If possible, fill in the joint accident report, photograph the vehicles and the scene, collect the names of any witnesses and get checked at A&E even if injuries seem minor. Keep all medical reports and receipts.
How long do I have to claim compensation?
Under Italian law the right generally expires two years after the accident, but the limit can differ in some cases. It is best to act immediately, also because evidence is lost over time.
Do I have to pay the lawyer's fees?
In accidents where you are not at fault, part of the legal costs can be recognised by the insurer. Before starting you will always receive a written quote with the financial terms.
The information on this page is general, refers to Italian law and is not a substitute for advice on your specific case.