The process
Three steps. No pressure.
From "what happened to me?" to talking with someone who handles accident claims — free from start to finish.
Step 1
Tell us what happened
About two minutes of tap-through questions — what happened, when, and whether you were hurt. No paperwork.
The questionnaire asks the same basics any attorney would want to know up front: whether you were injured, what kind of accident it was, when it happened, whether you were at fault, whether you received medical treatment, and whether you already have a lawyer.
Because a few questions touch on your health — like whether you were injured or treated — we ask for your clear, separate consent before those questions are shown, and you can withdraw it at any time. See our Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy for details.
Step 2
One attorney reviews it
If your answers meet the basic criteria, your information goes toward connecting you with one independent attorney — not a call list.
Not every situation qualifies — and if yours doesn't, we tell you right away instead of wasting your time. If it does, your information is shared with an independent attorney or case specialist so they can reach out about your potential claim.
Being connected through Boost Claims is not a referral, endorsement, or case acceptance — attorneys independently decide whether they can help, and you're always free to choose any attorney you wish.
Step 3
You decide
Talk it through free, with no obligation. These cases are typically handled no-win, no-fee — you generally pay nothing unless you win.
Expect a call soon — often within minutes. It may come from a local or unfamiliar number, so keep an eye on your phone and voicemail. They'll go over what you submitted and talk through your options.
The consultation costs nothing, and whether to move forward is entirely up to you.
Results vary by facts and circumstances.
What it costs: nothing
The questionnaire is free. The connection is free. The consultation is free. Accident cases are typically handled on a "no win, no fee" basis, meaning you generally don't pay attorney fees unless you win. Boost Claims is paid by the participating attorneys and legal service providers — never by you. The full details are in our Advertising Disclosure.
Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes
Why timing matters
Deadlines are real — panic isn't.
Nevada generally allows two years from the date of an accident to file a personal-injury claim. Deadlines vary by situation — an attorney can confirm yours.
Evidence also fades on its own schedule: camera footage gets overwritten and witness memories blur.
General information, not legal advice.
This is for you if…
- You were hurt in a motor-vehicle accident
- It happened within the last two years
- You weren't the one at fault
- You don't already have a lawyer for it
This probably isn't for you if…
- Nobody was injured
- The accident was more than two years ago
- You already have an attorney handling it
We built this to be the opposite of the billboard-and-call-center experience. That's why the fine print is designed to be read — not hidden. — The Boost Claims team
Still reading? Your case review is free.
One short questionnaire, one independent attorney, zero pressure. Find out where you stand.
Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes