Oregon Accident Policy
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FAQ
The police need not be called to the scene of such an accident, but it must be reported - by both drivers - at a police station within 24 hours.
Oregon law requires these reports be filed within 72 hours of the accident. If you are not able to file within the 72 hours, submit it as soon as possible. If you fail to report the accident to DMV, it may result in suspension of your driving privileges.
At the time of the Oregon car accident you are required to STOP Render Aid Exchange Information Report the Accident. Whether your injuries seem relatively minor or are very serious, the first and most important thing to do is seek immediate medical attention for you and anyone involved in the accident.
Oregon is not a no-fault state, which means that the driver who is deemed at fault in an accident is financially responsible for any resulting harm from the accident. However, the resulting costs will typically be covered under your car insurance policy, meaning the bill will go directly to your insurer.
Give aid to injured people. Remember, injured people should never be moved carelessly. In many cases, they should not be moved at all except by emergency staff or someone trained in first aid. If someone is killed or unconscious, the driver must remain at the scene until a police officer arrives.
If you are involved in a car accident that meets any of the above criteria for reporting the accident to the Oregon DMV, then you must also report the accident to local law enforcement. You can call 911 from the scene of the accident if you need emergency assistance.
If the accident results in death, injury, property damage exceeding $1,500, or if any vehicle is towed from the accident scene, then you must file an accident report to the Oregon DMV. You have 72 hours to report the accident to the Oregon DMV. Keep in mind: police reports do not count.
Under Oregon law, you must file an accident report with the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) within 72 hours of an accident if it results in injury, death, or property damage over $1,500 (including vehicle damage, even if your vehicle was the only one involved in the crash), or if any vehicle is towed from the
Failure to report an accident can lead to your policy being declared void by your insurers which could result in you being uninsured in respect of vehicle damage in the event of a later accident.
