Elizabeth A Kilen of Nitro, Virginia was injured on Saturday, August 10th 2019 at 11:45 am in Platte County, Missouri. Kilen is a 34-year-old woman.
The crash happened here: I29 northbound north of 72nd Street.
In the crash, Kilen was a passenger. The police described the crash like this:
CRASH OCCURRED AS ALL VEHICLES WERE TRAVELING NORTHBOUND ON I29. VEHICLE2 STRUCK THE REAR OF VEHICLE3 CAUSING VEHICLE3 TO STRIKE THE REAR OF VEHICLE4. SHORTLY AFTER VEHICLE2 STRUCK VEHICLE3, VEHICLE1 STRUCK THE REAR OF VEHICLE2 CAUSING VEHICLE2 TO AGAIN STRIKE VEHICLE3 AND VEHICLE3 TO AGAIN STRIKE VEHICLE4. VEHICLE1 LEFT THE SCENE
Injuries
Kilen's injuries were minor. Kilen was not taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
Vehicle Damage
The police said the damage to the GMC Yukon driven by Unknown Unknown was . The damage to the 2003 Ford Explorer driven by Ashley Williams was minor. The damage to the 2011 Toyota Yaris driven by Shalee Stout was moderate. It was removed by GT Tow Service. The damage to the 2014 Chevrolet Malibu driven by Michael Lavoie was minor.
How To Get the Highway Patrol Report
Trooper Z D Davidson of the Missouri State Highway Patrol wrote up the report. The highway patrol assigned report number 190463760 to this crash. The highway patrol charges $5.75 for each certified report (certification required for court). But you can call 877-925-1969 to request a free copy of the report. The highway patrol is currently backlogged and they state on their website that you will have to wait 10 days and may have to wait an "extended period of time" beyond that for the report. Further, unless you qualify under the Federal Driver's Privacy Protection Act, the report you get will have important and necessary information such as photographs, social security numbers, driver license numbers, names, addresses and telephone numbers redacted or blacked out.
I obtained the information prompting this solicitation from the Missouri State Highway Patrol website.
Insurance Claim
Kilen may have an insurance claim. A lawyer will maximize the amount collected from the insurance company. In most cases, injured people can recover money for their medical bills, lost wages, and for their pain and suffering—even if a family member was driving. Getting a lawyer working on this case early will allow Kilen to receive advice about preserving and gathering evidence and the value of their claim, which will help with the recovery. For more information watch How Insurance Companies Take Advantage of the Little Guy.
Talk to lawyer Burt True. Call 877-925-1969. Lawyer Burt True will answer the phone and your questions. What do you have to lose?
Photo credit: Missouri State Highway Patrol
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