These guides answer them for New Jersey, in plain language, one topic at a time.
Each guide explains how New Jersey law and auto insurance generally work, from PIP medical coverage to filing deadlines and the evidence that supports a claim. They are general information, not advice about your case. For quick answers, see the FAQ; for the full picture on crashes, see car accidents.
If your situation doesn’t fit neatly into a guide, call 855-RAFFI-25 (855-723-3425) any time, 24/7, for a free consultation.
What Evidence Supports a Car Accident Claim in New Jersey?
Photos, the police report, witnesses, medical records and lost-income proof: the proof that carries a New Jersey crash claim, and how to keep it.
How Long Do You Have to Sue After a NJ Car Crash?
New Jersey's main deadlines after a crash: two years for an injury lawsuit, a 90-day notice for claims against public entities, and the exceptions.
Should You Give the Insurer a Recorded Statement?
The other driver's insurer may ask for a recorded statement after a New Jersey crash. What you have to say, what you don't, and how to handle the call.
Car Accident in New Jersey? What to Do, Step by Step
A step-by-step checklist for the hours and days after a New Jersey crash: safety, the police report, medical care, PIP notice, evidence and insurers.
Who Pays Your Medical Bills After a NJ Car Accident?
In New Jersey your own PIP coverage pays crash medical bills first, whoever was at fault. How PIP works, its limits, and what happens when it runs out.