Massachusetts requires auto insurers to provide Personal Injury Protection benefits, which cover lost wages and other expenses resulting from a car accident up to $8,000. You should speak to a personal injury attorney about whether you are eligible, depending on the circumstances of your accident, the nature of your injuries and the total amount of your expenses.

New Hampshire automobile policies generally do not have provisions for lost wages, but there are ways to account for your lost pay as part of a settlement.

Massachusetts requires auto insurers to provide Personal Injury Protection benefits, which can cover medical bills and other expenses incurred resulting from an accident up to $8,000, minus any deductible that you have. If you have health insurance, you can submit any uncovered expenses – including copays and deductibles – to your auto insurer. Talk to a personal injury lawyer about whether your specific injuries meet the criteria.

New Hampshire automobile policies generally contain some payments for medical bills called Med Pay. We can discuss with you the best way to handle your bills – whether that is through Med Pay, health insurance, or some combination thereof.

Oftentimes, your own insurance company offers uninsured motorist coverage, which enables your own insurance to step in to cover damages sustained by being hit by an uninsured automobile. If you suffered serious injury and incurred costly medical bills, you may have a personal injury case. Schedule a free consultation with our team.

If you do not have health insurance in Massachusetts and you have been injured in a car accident, you have options. Massachusetts has ‘no fault benefits’, also called Personal Injury Protection (PIP), which may cover your medical expenses.