Yes. It’s likely that the claims adjuster will review your social media accounts—and perhaps the accounts of your friends and family—to find posts that can be used to dispute liability or the value of your damages. Even if you think a post could only serve to strengthen your claim, you never know how it might be misrepresented. It’s best to disable your social media accounts until your case has been resolved.
About Michael Waks
Michael Waks is an aggressive advocate for people who have suffered because of someone else’s actions. Michael decided to become a personal injury lawyer when, while clerking at a legal defense firm during law school, he witnessed and was infuriated by asbestos manufacturers spending millions to avoid taking responsibility for the egregious injuries they caused. Immediately after passing the bar, Michael opened his own firm in Long Beach, CA to help the victims of personal injury accidents get every benefit owed them under the law.