La tecnología puede ayudar a registrar el impacto de las lesiones en accidentes de tráfico

2022-01-03T19:38:24+00:0029 de junio de 2017|

If we stop and think about how the rapid expanse of technology has impacted all of our lives, the results are confounding. With the ability of cell phones, websites and other technology impacting our daily lives, there are positives and negatives to the quick change in our society. Technology has no doubt been helpful to many, and it can be helpful for those who have fallen victim to car accident injury.

There are many ways technology can be utilized after suffering a accidente de tráfico injury. Immediately following a accidente de tráfico, a person can call 911 or even contact their insurance company. Also, cell phone cameras are usually within reach so it can be a great way to document evidence of the accidente de tráfico if a driver or person is able to do that. For example, take pictures of the vehicles, both the close up damage and of how the vehicles came together, if possible. Also, document any injuries to yourself or passengers by taking photos both before and after a good amount of time has lapsed.

Keep in mind the limitations these photos may have. They may not be able to accurately define exactly what caused the accidente de tráfico, even if you feel like you know. A picture is worth a thousand words. It could even document a piece of evidence that isn’t considered relevant until later on. There isn’t any way to know what a photo could mean to the car accident injury victim when pursuing a personal injury suit.

It’s entirely possible that a person could be so badly injured that they are unable to take photos related to the incident. Even if a loved one can document the status of injuries, that can be super helpful to a caso de lesiones personales. Naturally medical files can help to verbalize the issues and bring the injuries to light. However, nothing tells a story like a photo of the carnage car accident injuries can inflict.

Fuente: injury.findlaw.com, “Preserve Evidence and Take Photos,” Accessed June 26, 2017

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