After a serious collision, it is normal to feel overwhelmed, sore, and unsure what to do next. In Alaska, a crash can trigger medical bills, missed work, vehicle repairs, insurance pressure, and confusing fault questions, sometimes all at once. The right plan in the first hours and weeks can protect both your health and your legal options.
If you are considering a car accident attorney, this guide explains how Alaska car accident claims generally work, what steps tend to matter most, and how to avoid common mistakes that can reduce a settlement. It also includes Alaska-specific resources and practical checklists you can use right away.
BFQ Law Alaska serves clients from Anchorage and across the state from 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501. If you want to speak with the firm, you can start on the BFQ Law Alaska contact page or email blake@BFQLaw.com.
Table of Contents
➤ Why a car accident attorney matters in Alaska
➤ Immediate steps after a crash in Alaska
➤ Reporting the crash and when a written report may be required
➤ Alaska auto insurance basics and minimum coverage
➤ Fault, liability, and how proof is built
➤ Comparative fault in Alaska and why it changes settlement value
➤ Damages in a car accident claim (economic and non-economic)
➤ Evidence that strengthens an Alaska car accident case
➤ Medical care, documentation, and delayed symptoms
➤ Insurance adjusters, recorded statements, and common pressure tactics
➤ How a car accident attorney builds and values a claim
➤ Settlement vs lawsuit in Alaska
➤ Timeline of a typical Alaska car accident case
➤ Special situations: commercial vehicles, rideshare, uninsured drivers, government claims
➤ Choosing a car accident attorney in Anchorage or statewide
➤ Fees and costs: how contingency arrangements usually work
➤ How BFQ Law Alaska can help after a crash
➤ FAQs about hiring a car accident attorney in Alaska
Why a car accident attorney matters in Alaska
When people search for a car accident attorney, they are usually trying to solve a real problem: medical bills, pain, missed work, vehicle loss, or insurance conflict. In Alaska, those problems can grow fast because weather, road conditions, distance to care, and limited provider availability can increase both the difficulty and the cost of recovery.
A car accident attorney can help by handling tasks that injured people often cannot do well while healing:
➤ Organize evidence early, before photos disappear, vehicles are repaired, and witnesses become harder to reach.
➤ Communicate with insurance carriers in a way that protects your claim and avoids accidental admissions.
➤ Identify every potentially responsible party, including employers, commercial carriers, and vehicle owners.
➤ Document damages in a format insurers recognize, including future treatment needs and wage impacts.
➤ File a lawsuit if needed and manage deadlines so the claim does not get cut off by time limits.
Many crashes settle without trial, but they often settle better when the insurer believes you are prepared to prove fault, prove damages, and go to court if negotiations stall. That is part of what an attorney signals, especially when the attorney is building a clear, well-supported demand package.
One Alaska-specific example: minimum liability insurance may not be enough in a serious injury case. Alaska’s Division of Motor Vehicles describes minimum required liability limits and references Alaska’s mandatory insurance statute on its official page, which you can review on the Alaska DMV mandatory insurance resource. When the available insurance is limited, the case often becomes more evidence-driven, more strategic, and more sensitive to every mistake.
Immediate steps after a crash in Alaska
Your first priority is safety and medical care. Your second priority is preserving information. In many cases, what you do in the first hour shapes what you can prove later.
Step 1: Get to a safe location if you can
If vehicles can move and it is safe, move out of traffic. Turn on hazard lights. In winter conditions, visibility can drop quickly, so try to position vehicles where other drivers can see you.
Step 2: Check for injuries and call 911 when needed
Call 911 if anyone has head, neck, back, chest, or severe pain, or if there is any loss of consciousness, confusion, or heavy bleeding. If you are unsure, it is safer to call.
Step 3: Exchange information, but keep it simple
Share identification and insurance details. Avoid debating fault at the scene. You can be polite and cooperative without guessing what caused the crash.
Step 4: Photograph and record what you can
Use your phone to capture:
➤ Vehicle positions from multiple angles before anything is moved (if safe).
➤ License plates, damage close-ups, skid marks, debris, and road conditions.
➤ Traffic signals, signage, and visibility issues (snow, glare, darkness).
➤ Any visible injuries (bruising can appear later, but document what is visible now).
Step 5: Identify witnesses
Ask for names and phone numbers. If a witness is willing, record a short statement on your phone describing what they saw. Keep it factual and brief.
Step 6: Get medical evaluation even if you feel “mostly fine”
Adrenaline can mask symptoms. Some injuries do not show up immediately, especially concussions and soft-tissue injuries. For concussion warning signs and when to seek emergency care, the CDC concussion symptoms guidance is a useful reference, and the CDC mild TBI symptom overview explains how symptoms can appear hours or days after a head impact.
Reporting the crash and when a written report may be required
Crash reporting rules can vary by situation, and law enforcement may or may not respond depending on injuries, hazards, and availability. Still, reporting can matter because the police report often becomes a key document insurers rely on when evaluating fault.
When calling law enforcement makes sense
Even in a “minor” crash, you may want a report if:
➤ The other driver seems impaired, aggressive, or uninsured.
➤ There is a dispute about what happened.
➤ Road conditions, signage, or a third vehicle may have contributed.
➤ Injuries are possible, even if symptoms are mild at first.
When a written report may be required
Alaska resources commonly summarize that certain crashes require a written report within a specific time window if the crash involves injury, death, or meets a property damage threshold, unless investigated by a peace officer. For example, the University of Alaska Fairbanks vehicle safety and laws page discusses Alaska’s crash reporting statute and the threshold it cites, and Alaska transportation materials also reference Alaska Statute 28.35.080 and related reporting practices, such as the Alaska Motor Vehicle Collision Report Manual.
If law enforcement responds and investigates, that can reduce your burden to file a separate report in some situations. If law enforcement does not respond, it becomes even more important to document thoroughly and follow reporting guidance.
Why the report matters for your claim
Insurance adjusters frequently treat the report as a starting point for fault analysis. If the report contains errors, a car accident attorney may work to correct the narrative using photos, witness statements, vehicle data, and other proof.
Alaska auto insurance basics and minimum coverage
Alaska is not a “no-fault” state in the way some states are. Liability often depends on fault, and the at-fault driver’s insurance typically becomes the main source of recovery. Understanding policy basics helps you avoid mistakes when reporting a claim and communicating with insurers.
Minimum required liability coverage
The official Alaska DMV mandatory insurance page lists minimum liability requirements and points to Alaska’s mandatory insurance law. Minimum coverage can be enough for minor property damage, but it may be far too low for hospital care, imaging, surgery, or long-term physical therapy.
Common coverage types that may apply after a crash
Policy language varies, but these coverages are frequently involved:
➤ Liability coverage (the other driver’s policy) for your injuries and losses if the other driver is at fault.
➤ Medical payments coverage (MedPay) or similar benefits, depending on what policies include.
➤ Uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage (UM/UIM) if the at-fault driver has no insurance or not enough insurance.
➤ Collision coverage for your vehicle repairs, subject to deductible, if you carry it.
➤ Rental reimbursement or towing coverage if included in your policy.
Why early insurance choices can affect your settlement
People sometimes feel pressure to “just use their own insurance” and move on. Sometimes that is appropriate for fast vehicle repairs. However, injury claims often require more planning. A car accident attorney can help you think through whether to open certain claims, how subrogation might work, and what documentation is needed so you do not end up paying out-of-pocket for losses someone else caused.
Fault, liability, and how proof is built
In an Alaska car accident case, “fault” is not only a feeling about who caused the crash. It is a proof problem. The stronger your proof, the stronger your negotiating position.
What proof often looks like in practice
Insurance companies and juries tend to trust evidence that is clear and hard to dispute:
➤ Scene photos that show lane positions, signals, visibility, and road conditions.
➤ Independent witness statements.
➤ Video footage from dash cameras, businesses, or nearby traffic systems (when available).
➤ Vehicle data, including event data recorder information in certain vehicles, depending on availability and preservation steps.
➤ Cell phone records in distracted driving disputes (handled through legal process when appropriate).
➤ Alcohol or drug impairment evidence when applicable.
Common crash scenarios and what tends to matter most
Rear-end collisions
Rear-end crashes are often treated as preventable, but there can be disputes about sudden stops, mechanical problems, or multi-car chain reactions. Photos, skid marks, and witness accounts matter.
Left-turn and intersection crashes
These cases often depend on signal timing, line of sight, speed estimates, and who had the right-of-way. Diagramming the intersection and collecting statements quickly can help.
Winter road condition crashes
Snow, ice, freeze-thaw cycles, and limited daylight can contribute. That does not automatically eliminate driver responsibility, but it can complicate speed and stopping distance issues. Documentation of conditions at the time of the crash is valuable.
Commercial vehicle crashes
If a driver was working, employer policies, dispatch records, maintenance logs, and training materials may become relevant. These cases can involve multiple insurance layers.
Comparative fault in Alaska and why it changes settlement value
Alaska uses a comparative fault approach in many injury cases. In general terms, comparative fault means a person’s compensation can be reduced by their share of responsibility, rather than being blocked entirely. Alaska court materials and pattern instructions discuss comparative fault principles tied to Alaska statutes, including resources like the Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instruction 7.06.
Why this matters: insurers often try to assign partial blame to reduce what they pay. Even a small shift in fault percentage can change the settlement value significantly, especially in higher-damage cases.
How comparative fault arguments show up
Adjusters commonly raise issues like:
➤ “You were going too fast for conditions.”
➤ “You could have avoided it if you braked sooner.”
➤ “You did not have your headlights on soon enough.”
➤ “Your injuries are worse because you were not wearing a seat belt.”
Some of these issues can be legitimate, and some can be overstated. The point is that comparative fault is usually a proof contest. A car accident attorney focuses on objective evidence to reduce unfair blame shifting.
Several liability and multiple at-fault parties
In multi-vehicle crashes, fault may be split among several drivers. Alaska court materials also discuss apportionment concepts and related statutes in pattern instructions and rules. For example, Alaska’s civil pattern instructions reference apportionment principles tied to Alaska statutes, including discussion within the Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instruction 7.06.
Damages in a car accident claim (economic and non-economic)
Damages are the losses you can seek to recover. A strong claim clearly connects the crash to specific harms and documents them in a way the insurer cannot easily dismiss.
Economic damages (financial losses)
Economic damages often include:
➤ Emergency care, imaging, hospital bills, follow-up visits, physical therapy, medications, and medical equipment.
➤ Future medical care when a provider supports it (for example, ongoing therapy or additional procedures).
➤ Lost wages and reduced earning ability if injuries affect your capacity to work.
➤ Vehicle repair costs or total loss value, plus towing and rental expenses when applicable.
➤ Out-of-pocket costs such as travel to appointments, especially in Alaska where distance can be a real factor.
Non-economic damages (human impact)
Non-economic damages often reflect how injuries affect your life:
➤ Physical pain and limitations.
➤ Sleep disruption and fatigue.
➤ Emotional distress, anxiety while driving, or reduced quality of life.
➤ Impact on family life and daily activities.
Wrongful death damages
When a crash results in a fatality, the claim may involve different categories, such as funeral expenses, financial support losses, and other harms recognized under Alaska law. These cases are especially sensitive and often require early legal support to preserve evidence and handle insurance communications.
Evidence that strengthens an Alaska car accident case
If you want an insurance company to pay a fair amount, you typically need a file that tells a clear story with documents and proof. This section is a practical checklist you can use.
Scene and vehicle evidence
➤ Photos of vehicle positions, damage, road conditions, and traffic controls.
➤ Dash camera footage (save the original file and back it up).
➤ Names and contact details for witnesses, plus brief summaries of what they saw.
➤ Tow and storage information, especially if the vehicle is a total loss.
Medical and recovery evidence
➤ Discharge papers and visit summaries from urgent care or emergency rooms.
➤ Imaging results and referrals.
➤ Physical therapy notes, home exercise plans, and progress updates.
➤ A simple symptom journal with dates, sleep impact, and activity limitations.
Wage and work evidence
➤ Pay stubs, direct deposit records, or tax records showing baseline earnings.
➤ A letter from your employer confirming missed time and any job restrictions.
➤ Documentation of used PTO or sick leave.
Insurance and communication evidence
➤ Claim numbers and adjuster contact information for all involved policies.
➤ Copies of written statements you provide (if you provide any).
➤ Emails and letters from insurers.
➤ A log of calls with dates, times, and what was discussed.
Alaska-specific tip: if crash reporting requirements apply, keep copies of any submitted reports and related confirmation. The Alaska Motor Vehicle Collision Report Manual is one example of an Alaska resource that describes reporting systems and crash data practices in the state.
Medical care, documentation, and delayed symptoms
From a health perspective, early evaluation helps catch injuries before they worsen. From a claim perspective, early documentation helps connect the crash to your symptoms. Insurers often argue that gaps in care mean the injury was not serious or not caused by the crash.
Symptoms that deserve medical attention
Seek evaluation promptly for:
➤ Headache, dizziness, nausea, confusion, or memory issues after a head impact.
➤ Neck or back pain that increases over time.
➤ Numbness, tingling, weakness, or radiating pain.
➤ Chest pain or shortness of breath.
➤ New anxiety, panic symptoms, or sleep disruption after the crash.
For concussion danger signs and when urgent care is appropriate, review the CDC Heads Up concussion signs and symptoms page. For general head trauma first aid and when to contact a healthcare professional, the Mayo Clinic head trauma first aid guidance is also a practical overview.
Why “toughing it out” can backfire
Many Alaskans are resilient and try to push through pain. The risk is that you delay diagnosis, you delay treatment, and you create documentation gaps insurers use against you. This does not mean you must over-treat. It means you should get evaluated, follow provider instructions, and keep records consistent.
How to document your recovery without exaggeration
Consider a daily or weekly note that includes:
➤ Pain level and location.
➤ Activities you could not do, or could do only with difficulty.
➤ Sleep quality.
➤ Work limitations.
➤ Appointments, exercises, and medications.
A car accident attorney can help turn that real-life impact into a clear written narrative supported by records.
Insurance adjusters, recorded statements, and common pressure tactics
Insurance adjusters may sound friendly and helpful, but their job is to control payouts. It is important to stay calm, stick to facts, and avoid speculation. Small misstatements can become big problems later.
Recorded statements: what to consider before agreeing
Adjusters may request a recorded statement early, sometimes before you understand your injuries. If you choose to speak, keep it short and factual. If you are unsure, consider speaking with a car accident attorney first so you understand the risks and what information is appropriate to share.
Common tactics that can reduce your settlement
➤ Asking leading questions that nudge you to accept partial blame.
➤ Pushing you to say you are “fine” before you have been evaluated.
➤ Requesting broad medical authorizations that give access to unrelated history.
➤ Offering a fast settlement before you know the full treatment plan.
➤ Minimizing pain as “normal soreness” to justify a low offer.
What you can do instead
➤ Provide basic facts and confirm you will share documents after you receive them.
➤ Get medical care first, then communicate with records in hand.
➤ Keep copies of everything you submit.
➤ Avoid posting accident details on social media during the claim.
How a car accident attorney builds and values a claim
People sometimes imagine that a claim is valued by a simple formula. In reality, insurers evaluate risk. They ask: can the injured person prove fault, prove injury, and prove damages in court? A car accident attorney’s role is to make those answers clear.
Step 1: Liability investigation and preservation
This may include:
➤ Reviewing the crash report and identifying missing details.
➤ Collecting photos, videos, and witness statements.
➤ Requesting relevant records from employers or commercial carriers when a driver was working.
➤ Preserving vehicle evidence and data when it may be important.
Step 2: Medical storyline and causation
A strong claim shows how the crash caused the injury and how the injury changed your life. That usually requires:
➤ Consistent medical records and clear diagnoses.
➤ A treatment timeline that makes sense.
➤ Provider opinions when future care is likely.
Step 3: Damages package and demand
Demand packages often include medical bills, records, wage documentation, photos, and a narrative of impact. They are not just paperwork. They are a negotiation tool designed to make the insurer see trial risk.
Step 4: Negotiation and, when needed, litigation
Many cases settle through negotiation. If the insurer refuses to make a reasonable offer, filing a lawsuit may become the next step. Litigation can also open access to discovery tools like depositions and subpoenas that help prove what happened.
Deadlines: why time limits matter
Every state has time limits that can bar claims if you wait too long. Alaska government materials reference a two-year limitations period for certain civil actions tied to Alaska statute citations, such as in official documents that discuss Alaska Statute 09.10.070, including the Alaska Department of Labor appeals document referencing AS 09.10.070. Because exceptions and claim types vary, it is smart to get case-specific advice early rather than assuming you have plenty of time.
Settlement vs lawsuit in Alaska
Most car accident claims resolve through settlement, but not every case should settle quickly. The right timing depends on your medical situation, the clarity of fault, and the insurer’s behavior.
When settlement may make sense
Settlement may be reasonable when:
➤ Liability is clear and well documented.
➤ Your treatment has stabilized enough to estimate future needs.
➤ The insurer offers an amount that matches documented damages and impact.
When a lawsuit may be worth considering
A lawsuit may be appropriate when:
➤ The insurer disputes fault despite strong evidence.
➤ The insurer downplays injuries or refuses to value future care.
➤ There are multiple parties and the facts require formal discovery.
➤ A deadline is approaching and settlement discussions are not resolving the case.
What filing a lawsuit does and does not mean
Filing does not automatically mean a trial is inevitable. It often means you are using the court process to gather evidence and push the case toward a fair resolution. Many cases still settle after a lawsuit is filed.
Timeline of a typical Alaska car accident case
Every case is different. Still, many injury claims follow a pattern. The table below shows a typical flow, not a guarantee.
| Phase | What often happens | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Days 1 to 14 | Medical evaluation, crash reporting steps (if applicable), photos and witness info preserved, claims opened | Early documentation supports causation and prevents evidence loss |
| Weeks 2 to 12 | Treatment continues, records collected, wage impacts documented | Insurers evaluate consistency and seriousness based on treatment and records |
| Months 3 to 9 | Demand package prepared, negotiation begins | Clear proof and a strong narrative increase settlement leverage |
| Months 6 to 18 | If needed, lawsuit filed, discovery, depositions, expert review | Formal tools can uncover facts insurers do not voluntarily provide |
| Before trial | Mediation, settlement conferences, final negotiations | Many cases resolve once both sides see the full evidence |
If you want a clearer view of Alaska roadway safety initiatives and crash trends, the Alaska Highway Safety Office publications page links to official plans and annual reporting, and national state-by-state crash tables are available through NHTSA’s Traffic Safety Facts State Traffic Data publication.
Special situations: commercial vehicles, rideshare, uninsured drivers, government claims
Some crashes are more complex because they involve additional insurance layers, special notice rules, or multiple responsible parties. In these cases, early legal guidance can help prevent missed opportunities.
Commercial vehicle and employer-related crashes
If the at-fault driver was working, you may have a claim against both the driver and the employer. Evidence can include schedules, delivery data, training records, and maintenance history. Commercial policies can be larger than personal auto policies, but companies and insurers often defend aggressively.
Rideshare crashes
Rideshare cases may involve different coverages depending on whether the driver was logged into the app and whether a ride was accepted. Documentation of app status can matter.
Uninsured and underinsured drivers
If the at-fault driver has no insurance or not enough insurance, UM/UIM coverage may become critical. These claims still require proof of fault and damages, and they can involve strict policy requirements.
Government vehicle involvement and special notice issues
Crashes involving government vehicles or roadway maintenance issues can raise additional procedural requirements. If you suspect a public entity may be involved, it is wise to speak with a car accident attorney early to protect deadlines and preserve evidence.
Rural Alaska and distance-to-care issues
Claims in rural areas can involve delayed treatment because travel is difficult. If that happens, document why care was delayed and keep clear notes about symptoms and efforts to obtain treatment. Distance can also increase costs, which should be tracked carefully.
Choosing a car accident attorney in Anchorage or statewide
Choosing legal help is personal. The goal is not to find a flashy promise. The goal is to find a professional approach that fits your case and keeps you informed.
Questions to ask during a consultation
➤ Who will be my day-to-day contact, and how often will I receive updates?
➤ What evidence do you want me to preserve right now?
➤ What challenges do you see in liability or damages based on what I have shared?
➤ How do you handle medical records, wage documentation, and future care support?
➤ What is your approach if the insurer disputes fault or offers too little?
Green flags that often signal a careful approach
➤ The attorney asks detailed questions about your medical care and symptoms instead of focusing only on the crash.
➤ The attorney explains what documentation matters and why.
➤ The attorney does not guarantee outcomes and does not pressure you into quick decisions.
➤ The attorney discusses both settlement and litigation pathways realistically.
Red flags to watch for
➤ Promises of a specific dollar amount without reviewing records.
➤ Pressure to settle immediately before you understand treatment needs.
➤ Unclear communication about fees and costs.
BFQ Law Alaska’s practice areas include personal injury, family law, civil litigation, wills trusts and estates, settlement and dispute matters, and mediation. If your situation involves multiple legal issues after a crash, it can be helpful to work with a firm that can spot overlapping concerns early.
Fees and costs: how contingency arrangements usually work
Many car accident attorneys handle injury cases on a contingency fee, meaning the attorney fee is typically a percentage of the recovery rather than an hourly bill. The exact terms depend on the agreement you sign.
Common questions about fees
What is a contingency fee? It generally means the attorney is paid only if there is a recovery, usually through settlement or judgment.
What are case costs? Costs can include record fees, filing fees, expert fees, deposition costs, and other expenses needed to build the case.
Will I owe money if there is no recovery? This depends on the agreement. You should ask directly and make sure you understand the terms in writing.
Why fee clarity matters
You should know how costs are handled, how settlement decisions are made, and what happens if the case requires litigation. A clear agreement supports trust and avoids surprises.
How BFQ Law Alaska can help after a crash
If you were injured in a collision and want legal guidance, BFQ Law Alaska can help you understand options, preserve key evidence, and communicate with insurance carriers in a way that protects your claim. The firm is located at 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501, and you can reach out through the BFQ Law Alaska contact page or by emailing blake@BFQLaw.com.
Clients often want help with:
➤ Understanding what documents and evidence matter most for an Alaska injury claim.
➤ Handling insurer communications and reducing stress during recovery.
➤ Estimating and documenting medical costs, wage loss, and future needs.
➤ Evaluating whether settlement is appropriate or whether litigation should be considered.
You can also learn more about the firm on BFQLaw.com, including other practice areas that may matter if the crash creates related legal needs.
FAQs about hiring a car accident attorney in Alaska
Do I really need a car accident attorney for a “minor” crash?
Not always. If the only issue is minor vehicle damage and there are no injuries, you may be able to resolve it through insurance. However, if there is pain, delayed symptoms, fault disputes, or insurance pressure, speaking with a car accident attorney can help you avoid mistakes that reduce your recovery.
How long do I have to file an Alaska car accident injury claim?
Time limits depend on the type of claim and the parties involved. Alaska government materials reference a two-year limitations period connected to Alaska statute citations in certain contexts, such as the official Alaska Department of Labor document that references AS 09.10.070. Because exceptions can apply, it is wise to get legal advice early rather than waiting.
What if I was partly at fault for the crash?
Comparative fault principles can reduce recovery based on a person’s share of responsibility, rather than blocking recovery entirely in many situations. Alaska court pattern materials discuss comparative fault concepts tied to Alaska statutes, such as in the Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instruction 7.06. Because fault arguments are evidence-driven, good documentation can make a major difference.
Should I give a recorded statement to the insurance company?
It depends. Some claims can proceed without a recorded statement, and some insurers push for one early before you understand the full injury picture. If you choose to give one, keep it factual and avoid guessing. If you are unsure, speaking with a car accident attorney first can help you understand risk and strategy.
What if I feel fine today but feel worse tomorrow?
That can happen. Symptoms from concussions and some soft-tissue injuries can appear later. The CDC mild TBI symptom page explains that symptoms may not appear right away. If you develop new symptoms, get evaluated and document the timeline clearly.
How is pain and suffering valued in an Alaska car accident claim?
There is no single formula. Insurers often consider diagnosis, treatment duration, objective findings, daily limitations, and consistency of care. A car accident attorney typically focuses on documenting the real impact with records and a clear narrative, rather than relying on general multipliers.
Conclusion
Hiring a car accident attorney can be a practical choice when injuries, insurance disputes, or complex fault issues follow a crash. In Alaska, solid early documentation, consistent medical care, and careful insurer communication often shape the outcome. If you are unsure what to do next, it can help to speak with counsel early so you understand options, protect deadlines, and avoid mistakes that reduce a settlement.
BFQ Law Alaska is located at 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501. To talk with the firm, visit the BFQ Law Alaska contact page or email blake@BFQLaw.com.
