A crash in Phoenix leaves you with questions that each have one right answer and one right office. Was it a freeway or a city street? Which hospital is a Level I trauma center? Where is an injury claim filed, and how long do you have? Mile Grid puts those answers on one page and pins the offices to a gridded map, the way a paper street atlas does.
What the site covers
Car crashes in Phoenix and the rest of Maricopa County. The map plate marks the DPS Public Services Center, the Phoenix Police records bureau, four Level I trauma centers and the Superior Court's East Court Building. The home page also explains which agency has your report and the Arizona deadlines.
Where the facts come from
Legal rules come from the Arizona Revised Statutes. Report steps come from the Arizona Department of Public Safety and the Phoenix Police Department, trauma levels from the Arizona Department of Health Services, and court details from the Maricopa County Superior Court. Map data is from OpenStreetMap. The editorial policy has more detail.
The review and our partner
The home page has a four-question review: whether you were hurt, who caused the crash, when it happened, and whether you have already signed with a lawyer. Then you leave a name, a phone number and, if you want, an email address.
Mile Grid sends that request on. A specialist calls you between 8am and 8pm Arizona time, asks a few questions and then connects you to our partner law firm. The review is free, you are under no obligation to hire anyone, and our partner decides whether it can take the case. Mile Grid is not a law firm and gives no legal advice.
Ready? Go to the free case review. Spotted a mistake? Use the corrections page.