
1. If possible, get yourself and your passengers out of harm’s
way. If your car is still functional and can move safely, attempt to steer it
over to the side of the road and out of the way of oncoming traffic, after
which time you should turn it off and have everyone exit the car and move to a
safe distance as quickly as possible. If the car cannot be moved safely, exit
it and move away as described above but make sure to watch out for any nearby
hazards like fires, broken glass or live electrical wires.
2. Assess injuries and get help as needed. If anyone who was
involved in the accident is injured or seems as though they might need first
aid treatment, call 911 immediately and request an ambulance at the scene. If
you or any bystanders have been trained in first aid and are able to do so
safely, some basic first aid might be administered before ambulances arrive as
well.
3. Stay at the scene until help arrives. Police and medical
crews arriving at the scene will want to take statements from you and anyone
else involved, and will likely find these statements useful in some way. It is
also illegal in most cases to leave the scene of an accident before help
arrives, so it would generally be in your best interest to stay put if
possible.
4. Remain calm. While an accident can certainly prove
emotionally strenuous, it is important to try to remain as focused and
objective as possible, both immediately after the accident and after the
authorities arrive. Determining exactly who is “to blame” is a task best left
to the police and the respective insurance companies of those involved, so
delivering your account of things calmly and objectively is the strategy most
likely to lead to a fair judgment and a speedy resolution.
5. Document as much as you can. Beyond exchanging all pertinent
information with any others involved (names, phone numbers, car makes and
models, license plate numbers and so on), record as much about the incident
itself as possible, as this might later prove useful in court. Any witnesses at
the scene should also be asked about what they saw and should have their
personal information taken down in case they need to be contacted or testify in
court.
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