Motor vehicle collisions are the highest-volume incident type the system tracks. Every crash in your state is discovered, scored, and drafted into an article automatically.
Car accidents are the most common incident type Legal Content Engine's discovery engine detects — logged in the system as incident_type: motor_vehicle. They're also the highest-volume source of the exact searches people make in the hours after a crash: "do I need a lawyer after a car accident," "[city] car accident today," "who's at fault in a rear-end collision."
Because motor vehicle incidents are so common, the scoring engine leans on severity signals — fatality, critical injury, multiple victims, DUI involvement — rather than a flat type bonus, so your Review Queue surfaces the crashes actually worth writing about first instead of every fender-bender in your state.
Motor vehicle incidents are scored on the same base signals every incident gets: +50 for a fatality, +20 for a critical injury, +15 for two or more victims, +35 if DUI is alleged, and +25 if the crash happened in your firm's state. A routine, uninjured collision without those signals will typically score low and stay out of your queue.
Sourced from your state's local TV, newspaper, and regional news RSS feeds — the same 8–15 sources configured automatically during onboarding based on the state you select.
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