If you just can't get enough of personal injury ads on daytime TV, then Bott & Co solicitors has launched a new iPhone application designed to win compensation should you suffer a car crash or 'incident.'
Would be claimants will get instant access to a personal injury solicitor if they have been involved in an accident with the 'Car Incident Assistant' application.
The application assists a claimant to collect all necessary information, allowing individuals to collect people and vehicle information, capture location details, take photographs of the accident and accumulate any witness or accident information. All this relies on the user being conscious with a prang free iPhone.
Once Bott & Co have been instructed via the iPhone application, 'Car Incident Assistant' also allows claimants to track their case online and will arrange appointments for any medical reports or rehabilitation and send text up dates and reminders.
Available from the Apple iTunes App Store, 'Car Incident Assistant' is free and requires the iPhone 3.0 Software Update or later.



It's easy and free to get the latest news headlines, reviews and opinions straight to your email inbox. Sign up NOW to make sure you receive the latest Mac news, reviews and tutorials on your favourite topics.





Comments received
dave said on Thu, 03 Dec 2009
Gah, only available in the UK store...
Jonah said on Sun, 06 Dec 2009
It crashes.
We need another App so we can take down details, screenshots etc of App crashes we have been involved in.
Plus this bunch of opportunistic lawyers could have made it much better if they had noted that not all road users are car drivers and made the App less car oriented.
Dragonfly said on Mon, 07 Dec 2009
Great that there's now an app that we can keep our accidents, crashes and lawsuits in alphabetical order and perhaps share them with friends. You can also do quick searches for things like models of cars you haven't hit yet and alerts to tell you when it's safe to remove your neck brace. Brilliant.
Disclaimer
Opinions expressed here are those of the writers and do not reflect those of Macworld. Macworld accepts no responsibility legal or otherwise for their accuracy of content.
Click here to read the house rules.
Click here for the latest reader comments