DWI crashes
Texas DWI Evidence-Preservation Checklist
Organize police recordings, testing records, 911 evidence, possible alcohol-provider evidence, medical records, and preservation follow-up after an impaired-driving collision.
Open the free toolInteractive resources
Use these private, printable checklists to organize records and identify questions that may need prompt attention. The tools do not request uploads, transmit your selections, or require an account.
Prepared by the Texas Settlement Calculator Editorial Team · Published September 7, 2026 · Content updated September 7, 2026 · Editorial standards
Flagship free resource
Use the free tools together in one consumer-friendly Toolkit for medical documentation, insurance coverage, lost wages, important dates, crash reports, medical bills and EOBs, hospital liens, claim records, DWI evidence, commercial-truck evidence, and other specialized records.
No account · No purchase · No lead form · No document upload required
Open the Free ToolkitInjury-specific education
Explore diagnosis-focused educational guides for herniated discs and back injuries, concussion/TBI, shoulder and rotator-cuff injuries, knee/ACL/meniscus injuries, and fractures. These pages explain documentation, treatment, recovery and claim factors without using fixed payout charts.
Browse Texas Injury Claim GuidesDWI crashes
Organize police recordings, testing records, 911 evidence, possible alcohol-provider evidence, medical records, and preservation follow-up after an impaired-driving collision.
Open the free toolSerious injuries
Organize providers, complete medical records, itemized bills, imaging, diagnoses, work restrictions, income loss, and supported future-care recommendations.
Open the free toolCommercial trucking
Organize ELD and electronic truck data, hours-of-service records, driver qualification, maintenance, cargo, insurance, and rapid-response evidence.
Open the free toolInsurance coverage
Identify liability, UM/UIM, PIP, MedPay, health, commercial, rideshare, excess, and umbrella coverage and organize important claim correspondence.
Open the free toolIncome loss
Calculate a transparent preliminary documentation figure for hourly, salaried, or self-employed income and identify the records needed to support it.
Open the free toolClaim deadlines
Display the ordinary two-year calendar anniversary and screen for governmental notice, health-care liability, minority, tolling, and other issues requiring individual review.
Open the free toolClaim organization
Track crash records, medical files, bills, wage proof, insurance correspondence, and preservation follow-up in one private printable organizer.
Open the free toolRobotaxi & autonomous vehicles
Organize robotaxi and autonomous-vehicle trip records, vehicle identifiers, incident information, communications, insurance documents, and potentially relevant automated-system records.
Open the free toolCrash reports
Find the statewide TxDOT crash-report starting point and local police-record links for major Texas cities without submitting personal information to this site.
Open the free toolMedical bills
Track provider charges, insurance adjustments, insurer payments, patient payments, balances, and explanations of benefits in a private browser worksheet.
Open the free toolHospital liens
Organize Chapter 55 lien notices, county filings, medical bills, insurance records, payments, and discharge documents.
Open the free toolEach checklist is general educational information. It is not legal or medical advice, does not preserve evidence by itself, does not calculate a filing deadline, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Explore Texas injury resourcesTexas statute setting the two-year deadline that generally applies to personal-injury claims.
This tool produces a preliminary, non-binding estimate based on the information you provide and general personal-injury valuation methods. It is not legal advice, not a guarantee of any outcome, and not a substitute for review by a licensed attorney. Actual settlements and verdicts vary widely based on evidence, jurisdiction, insurance coverage, and many other factors. Texas Settlement Calculator is not a law firm and does not practice law; use of this tool does not create an attorney-client relationship.