The short answer
- A free, printable evidence checklist. Tick each item as you collect it, on screen or on paper.
- Nothing is sent anywhere. Ticks are kept on this device only, and there's no email or sign-up.
- It isn't legal advice. It's a record for your own use.
Evidence Checklist
Once you are safe and any injuries are dealt with, capture as much of this as you can.
Printable resource from theaccidentadvisory.com — general information only. The Accident Advisory is not a law firm and this is not legal advice.
Evidence fades fast — vehicles move, weather changes, memories blur. This checklist makes sure you capture what matters while it is still there. Nothing here is collected or sent anywhere; it is a sheet for your own use.
You rarely get a second chance to photograph a scene. A minute of capturing it well can save weeks of arguing about it later.
How to use it
Safety and any injuries come first — always. Once you are safe and have called the police, work through the checklist on your phone. Keep everything together afterwards. Pair it with the printable glovebox accident form for recording details.
For context on why each piece matters, see what to do after a car accident and protecting your position.
The Accident Advisory provides free, general information and is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. These tools are for your own personal use. Nothing you write is collected, stored, or sent anywhere — they are simply printable resources.