St. Augustine Personal Injury Lawyer

The City of St. Augustine’s official Police Department page lists a Records and Administration contact. Its How Do I page also links to public-record requests and other police services. Use those official resources when St. Augustine Police handled the incident and check the current instructions for the item you need.

Keep the location, date and case number together with the responding agency’s name. A St. Augustine address should not replace checking who created the record. If you received a business incident report rather than a police report, bring that document and explain the circumstances in which it was prepared.

A short timeline can explain what happened at the scene, what photographs or witness information exist and who contacted you afterward. If you returned to another city after the accident, note which documents were created before you left and which arrived later. Keep the original files where possible.

Tell us how the injury has affected work and ordinary activities. Bring bills and records already in your possession, along with complete insurer letters or offers. You do not need to create a legal argument before seeking advice; identifying what you know and what remains unclear is a useful starting point.

Dolina Lascaze’s career includes prosecution, civil trials and about 19 years inside a major insurer. She now represents injured people and uses that background to develop claims and address insurance-company positions. If you retain the firm, you have direct access to your attorney and explanations of important decisions.

Use the first consultation to ask how a remote working relationship would operate, how documents would be exchanged and what the next steps might involve. The conversation is free and does not oblige you to hire the firm. Any evaluation must account for the facts and uncertainties of your own situation.