Can an insurance company really hire someone to follow you after an accident?
In this video, Gabriel Levin explains when insurance companies are most likely to use private investigators, what they're looking for, and how your attorney can respond if surveillance is used in your case.
👉 What You'll Learn:
When insurance companies hire private investigators
Why surveillance is more common in high-value injury claims
What investigators hope to capture on camera
How surveillance footage can be taken out of context
What your attorney can do to obtain the complete surveillance file
What to do if you believe you're being followed
📹 Why Do Insurance Companies Conduct Surveillance?
In cases involving serious injuries or substantial insurance policy limits, insurance companies may hire investigators to observe a claimant's daily activities.
Their goal is to determine whether your actions are consistent with the injuries you've reported.
⚖️ The Full Story Matters
A short video clip doesn't always tell the complete story.
Attorneys can seek the entire surveillance file to provide context, which may show that an injured person was struggling, limping, or experiencing pain before or after the edited footage presented by the defense.
Complete evidence helps ensure a fair evaluation of an injury claim.
🚨 Think You're Being Followed?
If you repeatedly notice the same person or vehicle near your home, work, or daily activities after filing an injury claim, let your attorney know immediately.
Your legal team can determine whether surveillance is taking place and take appropriate steps to protect your rights.
💼 About The Levin Firm:
The Levin Firm represents injury victims throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey in car accident, truck accident, catastrophic injury, and other serious personal injury cases.
📞 Free Consultation: 215-825-5183
🌐 Website: https://www.levininjuryfirm.com/
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⚠️ Disclaimer:
This video is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is unique, and past results do not guarantee future outcomes.