What does it mean for a doctor to treat on a lien basis?
It means a provider treats your accident injuries now and is paid later, directly from your settlement or judgment. You are not billed out of pocket, and there's no upfront cost for care.
How do I find a doctor after an accident if I don't have insurance?
Our network includes physicians, chiropractors, physical therapists, and specialists who accept injury cases on a lien basis regardless of insurance status. Call our intake line and we'll match you with a provider near you.
Does case management cost anything if my case doesn't settle?
Providers who treat on a lien basis are paid from a settlement or judgment. Ask our intake team for the specific terms that apply to your situation before treatment begins.
What's the difference between a medical lien and a letter of protection?
A letter of protection is a document an attorney sends promising future payment. A medical lien is the legal claim that arises once a provider begins treatment under that promise, giving them a right to payment from the settlement.
Can attorneys refer clients directly?
Yes. We work with personal injury attorneys and firms nationwide to coordinate treatment, scheduling, and records requests for their clients from intake through case closure.
What types of cases do you support?
Auto and rideshare accidents, workplace injuries, slip and fall, and other personal injury matters that require coordinated treatment such as orthopedic care, chiropractic care, physical therapy, pain management, and imaging.
Is help available in Spanish?
Yes, our intake team offers bilingual support in English and Spanish throughout the case management process.
How fast can I be seen by a doctor?
Our intake line is monitored 24/7. In most cases we can schedule an initial evaluation within 24 to 48 hours of first contact.
Do I need a lawyer before I can get treatment?
No. Many clients contact us before they've hired an attorney. We can coordinate your medical care first, and if you decide you need legal representation later, we can also help you connect with a personal injury attorney.
What happens to my medical bills if I already have health insurance?
You can still use lien-basis treatment even with health insurance. Some clients prefer it to avoid high deductibles, copays, or coverage gaps for accident-related care, or because a provider familiar with injury cases better documents the claim.