David Ackerman, a 54-year old male, of Wichita, Kansas was involved in a crash on April 27, 2017 in Sedgwick County, Kansas. The crash happened at 5:25 PM on K96 at mile marker 293.6 Westbound or K96 Westbound over Woodlawn.
Injuries
Ackerman was possible injury and was taken to Wesley Medical Center.
Vehicle Damage
Ackerman's 2007 Toyota Avalon with Kansas license plate 248FBH was wrecked. Ackerman's Toyota was removed from the wreck scene by and taken to their .
How To Get The Highway Patrol Report
Trooper K454 of the Kansas State Highway Patrol wrote up the report. The KSHP assigned report number 2017-005291 to this wreck. The KSHP charges $5.00 for each copy of the report plus additional fees of $2.00 for each witness statement. But you can call 877-925-1969 to request a free copy of the report.
In order to get a report through the KSHP website, you must create a Kansas.gov account and give them your credit card. You must agree to be subject to Kansas Statute 45-230: Unlawful Use Of Names Derived From Public Records. This statute imposes on those subject to it "a civil penalty in an action brought by the attorney general or county or district attorney" of up to "$500 for each violation."
Insurance Claim
Ackerman may have an insurance claim against Farmers, StateFarm or another insurance company. A lawyer will maximize the amount collected from the insurance companies. In most cases, injured people can recover money for their medical bills, lost wages, and for their pain and suffering—even if a family member was driving. Getting a lawyer working on this case early will increase the amount Ackerman recovers for injuries. For more information watch 5 Reasons To Not Hire Your Local Lawyer.
Did the crash involve someone with no insurance? Was this a hit and run crash? Call 877-925-1969 to find out if you can still make a claim under the Kansas Automobile Assigned Claims Plan.
Contact lawyer Burt True at True & Associates in Overland Park, Kansas to talk. Call 877-925-1969. Lawyer Burt True will answer the phone and your questions. What do you have to lose?
Photo credit: Kansas State Highway Patrol
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