If you’ve been in a car accident in Milwaukee, Appleton, Waukesha, or Oshkosh, you might be wondering: Should I contact an attorney now or wait until the accident report is ready? It’s tempting to hold off, especially when reports often take 7-14 days—or even longer—to finalize.
But here’s the truth: waiting can hurt your case. The car accident attorneys at Natasha Misra Law are here to let you know more about what you should do while the report is being created, and how legal support can make all the difference.
The accident report is a key document, and it’s important to know what it includes—and doesn’t include:
However, accident reports aren’t always perfect. Errors or missing details can occur, and if you don’t have an experienced attorney reviewing the report, these inaccuracies can hurt your claim. At Natasha Misra Law, we review accident reports carefully, flag any errors, and work to correct them quickly.
While the accident report is an important investigative tool, it’s far from the only evidence your case relies on. Waiting for it means losing valuable time to collect:
We’ll handle the accident report for you, and we’ll get to work preserving evidence and building the strongest possible case.
Insurance companies don’t wait for accident reports—they move fast to protect their interests. If an adjuster calls you soon after the accident, they may:
Here’s what you should do:
Accident reports are important, but they take time—and time isn’t on your side when it comes to building a strong case. By reaching out to us right away, you’re giving yourself the best chance to secure the compensation you deserve.
We focus on getting you back on your feet—physically, emotionally, and financially. From the moment you call, we’ll take the burden off your shoulders so you can focus on healing while we handle the rest. Don’t let delays cost you your claim. Contact Natasha Misra Law today and let us fight for you—because you deserve more than just another suit.
The City of Milwaukee has allowed the arrival of Lime electric dockless scooters to provide more transportation choices and expand public transport.
The law defines an electric scooter as a device that weighs less than 100 pounds and does not exceed more than 20 miles per hour when powered by an electric motor. Electric bicycles, mopeds, and personal assistive mobility devices, for example, are not electric scooters.
Electric scooters are not allowed to be ridden on sidewalks. Electric scooters are not to be operated on any public sidewalk, pedestrian path in the public parks, or on public school grounds.
Electric scooter riders are instructed to follow all rules of the road. Generally, electric scooters follow many of the same traffic laws as bicycles on the road. When available, electric scooters may use the bicycle lane and any paths designated for use by bicycles.
Riders are encouraged to use helmets while riding an electric scooter. The maximum speed limit for electric scooters is 15 mph.
Drivers of motor vehicles may overtake electric scooters so long as vehicle drivers exercise due care. Vehicles must allow a safe distance, not less than 3 feet clearance, when passing the electric scooter.
When parking electric scooters, the general goal is to keep streets and pedestrian walkways unobstructed. The electric scooter may be parked on the sidewalk or similar areas designated for the parking of bicycles.
It is important that vehicle drivers, electric scooter riders and even pedestrians understand the rules of the road for e-scooters. If you have been injured in an electric scooter accident, you should consult an experienced Milwaukee personal injury attorney - Natasha Misra Law. Call our office today at (414) 210-3834 for a free consultation.
My law practice is dedicated to helping people who have suffered injuries in accidents which were not their fault. Born and raised in Milwaukee, I come from a family of medical professionals. My background and experience help me understand and represent individuals injured in accidents.