THE ACCIDENT GUIDE

Your reading list

A short scene can produce a long list of questions. Preserve the details before deciding what they prove.

Keep the trip details, not just the driver’s account.

Crosswalks, signals and turning movements deserve careful description.

Build a clear sequence from what you actually remember, without guessing who started the collision.

A practical guide to lane changes, barriers, ramp names and accident records around the I-295, I-76 and Route 42 corridor.

Separate a commercial-road collision, a turning movement and a bridge approach before organizing your Route 37 accident file.

Mainland approach, bay crossing or island arrival? Organize your Route 72 accident records around the stretch you actually remember.

An elevated road with limited space calls for a precise location account and practical follow-up, not a return trip to photograph the scene.

Identify whether the collision happened along the main road, at a turning movement or inside a property before sending the next document.

Mainline, ramp or nearby street? A location-first guide to observations, report references and separate claim paperwork around New Brunswick.