Made with
floot.com
JEZ AIGetInstantProofYOUR RECORDS · ORGANISED CLEARLY
Start my proof pack
GET INSTANT COMPLETELaw + Proof + Resolve · A$124.85 separatelyA$99.95 one timeSee the complete journey →

GetInstantProof guide

How to build a car accident chronology

Begin with the journey and collision, then record immediate safety steps, exchanged details, photographs, witnesses, reports, symptoms, treatment, vehicle inspections, expenses and every insurer communication.

General information only — not legal advice · Reviewed 2 October 2026

General organisation guideChoose country and region before relying on jurisdiction-specific legal steps or deadlines.
Choose location
VISUAL TIMELINE

See the sequence before reading the detail.

Put the important events in order and keep the source record beside each event.

1
12 June 08:40CollisionDriver details exchanged
2
12 June 10:15Claim lodgedAssessment requested
3
14 JuneVehicle inspectedRepair quote pending
What happened Which record supports it What is still missing
Events in orderSources linkedGaps visible
01

Start with the collision

Record the date, time, location, road context and what you personally observed before, during and immediately after the collision.

02

Add immediate actions

Record exchanged details, emergency assistance, towing, police or incident reports and photographs.

03

Add medical and vehicle events

Track symptoms, treatment, inspections, assessments, repair quotes, repairs and vehicle return dates separately.

04

Add every insurer interaction

Record claim lodgement, requests, decisions, promised dates, payments and complaint contacts.

Practical record

Date/timeEventSourceStatus
12 June 08:40CollisionP-001 · scene photosDriver details exchanged
12 June 10:15Claim lodgedP-002 · claim confirmationAssessment requested
14 JuneVehicle inspectedP-003 · assessmentRepair quote pending

Synthetic example only.

Important limitation

The chronology is an organisational record. It does not determine fault, causation, policy coverage or compensation entitlement.

Continue the journey

Use the right tool for the next job

Common questions

FAQs