Is it normal for an insurance fraud agent to show up at your door after a car accident?

Call a personal injury atty for a consultation. If you want I'm available to chat more. My advice is don't talk to anyone else until you speak with an atty.

Consult a local personal injury attorney - many offer free initial consultations. Call an attorney BEFORE giving any statements etc

Speak with an attorney before giving a statement to the insurance company.

You also may need a criminal defense attorney. The fraud investigators can be very aggressive. I am currently defending several insurance fraud cases. Feel free to contact me if you have questions.

Yes, you could be in trouble. Do not speak any further to the insurance agent from Geico fraud until you have retained an attorney. Best of luck.

Don't make any statements without having discussed this with one of the above lawyers in your state.

It's a red flag. Who was at fault? What injuries are you claiming?

It means the carrier suspects something is not right. Sending a fraud investigator to visit you is very unusual. Get a lawyer to represent you ASAP.

This is unusual.You should obtain needed medical care and treatment immediately and follow the doctor's advice. Do not give any statement to the adverse party or insurance company nor grant them access to any medical records. Photograph the injuries and the damage done to any property. Contact a personal injury attorney in your area as soon as possible so that you can protect your rights. You may also find it helpful to review the Legal Guides I have published on .com dealing with many of the issues you are now facing. The Guides can be accessed through my profile page on .com. Legal Disclaimer: If this information has been helpful, please indicate below. Mr. Lundeen is licensed to practice law in Florida and Vermont. The response herein is not legal advice and does not create an attorney/client relationship. The response is in the form of legal education and is intended to provide general information about the matter within the question. Oftentimes the question does not include significant and important facts and timelines that, if known, could significantly change the reply and make it unsuitable. Mr. Lundeen strongly advises the questioner to confer with an attorney in your state in order to ensure proper advice is received.

I am not surprised. Clients of mine have told me that individuals from the insurance company have shown up trying to get them to settle for nominal value before hiring an attorney.