Who pays
In most states, if another driver caused the accident, you can claim your car's loss in value from their insurer, not just repairs. You usually have to prove the loss, and insurers often dispute it.
State insurance law · rules vary by stateEarly access · Car accident claims
Even after perfect repairs, an accident on your car's history cuts its resale value. In most states you can claim that loss from the at-fault driver's insurer too, though you'll need to show it.
A new approach
Why it matters
In most states, if another driver caused the accident, you can claim your car's loss in value from their insurer, not just repairs. You usually have to prove the loss, and insurers often dispute it.
State insurance law · rules vary by stateAn independent appraiser compares your car's market value before and after the accident.
Independent appraisalDeadlines to sue vary by state. Two or three years is common, some states allow longer and some claims have shorter limits.
State statutes of limitationsPartner appraisers prepare your appraisal. If your claim needs representation, a licensed attorney in your state handles it.
How Fineprint worksWhat we need
Upload what you have. If something's missing, we can usually request it for you.
Your claim
Early access
We only get paid when you do: 30% of what we recover. If the claim doesn't pay out, you owe nothing.
The drop in your car's resale value because it now has an accident on its history, even after repairs.
Usually the at-fault driver's insurance company. Rules vary by state.
Yes. Deadlines to sue vary by state. Two or three years is common, some states allow longer and some claims have shorter limits, so check early.
We're onboarding claims in small batches. Get your free estimate now and we'll contact you when your spot opens.