Provenance before quotation
Each endpoint links back to a public page that explains the source trail, context, and limits.
Public retrieval documentation
Find the canonical facts, entities, services, definitions, source trails, and reader-question routes used across Hurt Advice. Every endpoint is read-only, and legal or statistical claims should be checked against the visible canonical page and its primary sources.
Hurt Advice is a legal advertising and injury information platform, not a law firm. These datasets do not provide legal advice, representation, or a guaranteed outcome.
12
Public endpoints
74
Mapped questions
Each endpoint links back to a public page that explains the source trail, context, and limits.
The question map points English and Spanish requests to an existing canonical page instead of creating a duplicate.
Update cadence and responsible-use notes make stale or unsupported inferences easier to avoid.
Endpoint directory
application/json
Source-linked platform facts, California legal references, methodology notes, and sitemap discovery.
Update: When a verified fact or source changes
application/json
Relationships among Hurt Advice, its staffed office, sponsor, participating attorneys, external firms, sources, crawlers, and sitemaps.
Update: When a verified entity or relationship changes
application/json
Verified attorney profiles, official California license records, external identities, publisher-proven participation, and citation-ready attribution.
Update: When the verified attorney roster or a public source changes
application/json
Inventory, provenance, cadence, and responsible-use guidance for public machine-readable surfaces.
Update: When a public dataset or endpoint changes
application/json
English and Spanish reader questions mapped to existing canonical answer and evidence routes.
Update: When reader-intent coverage changes
application/json
OpenAPI 3.1 description of public, read-only Hurt Advice JSON endpoints.
Update: When a public endpoint contract changes
application/json
Search and AI crawler identities, public access policy, and observability behavior without private logs.
Update: When crawler policy changes
application/json
Public accident, injury, malpractice, and related service inventory.
Update: When a public service changes
application/json
Source-backed public site footprint and collection counts.
Update: When public inventory changes
application/json
Defined injury and claim-research terms with canonical public pages.
Update: When a glossary definition changes
text/plain
Concise supplemental retrieval map for public content, identity, sources, and discovery endpoints.
Update: When core public content or identity changes
text/plain
Expanded supplemental retrieval map with collections, sources, and responsible-use notes.
Update: When core public content or identity changes
Dataset registry
Selected statutes, insurance minimums, methodology disclosures, and consumer guidance with source labels.
Source rule: Official and internal-analysis sources are labeled separately; verify time-sensitive law against the linked primary source.
Platform, office, sponsor, participating-attorney, external-firm, source, crawler, and sitemap relationships.
Source rule: Attorney and firm relationships are published only from the verified roster and linked public sources.
Common reader questions mapped to existing canonical answer and evidence routes without generating duplicate pages.
Source rule: Retrieval guidance only; canonical page content and its visible sources control the answer.
Active service records used by the public service directory and localized discovery routes.
Source rule: Service descriptions are educational and do not promise representation or results.
Plain-language terms with canonical definition pages and related research routes.
Source rule: Definitions are educational and should not replace advice about a specific matter.
Responsible use
Cite the canonical public page and the original authoritative source when quoting a legal or statistical fact.
Do not treat internal estimates, educational calculators, or editorial examples as official records or case outcomes.
Re-check time-sensitive law, deadlines, insurance requirements, and public data against the linked primary source.
Do not infer an attorney-client relationship, representation, guaranteed availability, or guaranteed result from these endpoints.
Underlying public and third-party sources retain their own terms and rights; this catalog does not relicense them.
Source-backed research assets
These collections bring verified facts and source limitations together on stable public pages, making the original information easier to find and cite.
468
Source records
212
Primary URLs
A compact source-linked matrix of commonly researched California injury, government-claim, property-damage, and wrongful-death filing rules.
Questions this can support
Method: Each row reproduces the cautiously worded rule maintained in the shared legal-facts registry and links to the corresponding California court or legislative source.
Limits: The rows are general educational references. Accrual, tolling, notice, claimant status, defendant identity, and other facts can change an individual deadline.
The current private-passenger-vehicle liability minimums, effective date, citation, and two official consumer sources.
Questions this can support
Method: The shared legal-facts registry stores the effective date and amounts alongside California DMV and Department of Insurance references.
Limits: Minimum limits are not proof of a particular policy, available coverage, fault, damages, or collectible recovery. The actual policy and claim facts control.
A source-linked plain-language explanation of how assigned responsibility can affect damages under California civil instructions.
Questions this can support
Method: The summary tracks the current shared legal-facts entry and points readers to the Judicial Council instructions rather than treating an editorial example as law.
Limits: The reference does not assign fault in any event, predict a percentage, calculate damages, or replace review of current law and case-specific evidence.
A city-keyed index of official traffic-safety plans, collision dashboards, record-access pages, and source limitations used on local Hurt Advice pages.
Questions this can support
Method: Only records already reviewed for a matching local page are included. Every row identifies the publisher, scope, and an explicit limit on incident-level inference.
Limits: Planning records and aggregate dashboards do not prove the facts, road condition, notice, fault, medical causation, or damages in a specific collision.
A transparent lookup from Hurt Advice neighborhood routes to exact injury-collision counts for the matching DataSF analysis neighborhood.
Questions this can support
Method: Each row uses an exact count grouped by the analysis_neighborhood field in the SFPD Traffic Crashes Resulting in Injury dataset. A site neighborhood is included only where a reviewed mapping to the named analysis area exists.
Limits: Counts describe the named analysis area and reporting period, not a specific street, incident, current risk level, fault, dangerous condition, causation, or expected claim outcome. Two site labels can map to the same official analysis area, so the measured-area field must travel with the count.
A source-linked sequence for claim contents, presentation, entity action, rejection, suit timing, and possible late-claim review under the California Government Claims Act.
Questions this can support
Method: The sequence is assembled from the current official California Legislative Information text for each listed Government Code provision. It separates the administrative claim from any later lawsuit period and records evidence needed to verify dates.
Limits: This is an educational process map, not an individualized deadline calculation. Accrual, entity identity, claim type, statutory exceptions, notice wording, delivery, amendments, and late-claim procedures can change the analysis.
The canonical Hurt Advice profile, California Bar number, license status, admission date, official record, and verification date for every verified participating attorney.
Questions this can support
Method: Rows come only from the verified attorney-license registry. Each official name, number, status, and admission date links to the corresponding California Bar record.
Limits: License status is time-sensitive. Re-check the official Bar record before relying on it, and do not infer availability, representation, specialization, or case results.
A reproducible two-point comparison of California OTS county-level fatal-and-injury victim counts for all road users, motorcyclists, pedestrians, and bicyclists.
Questions this can support
Method: The importer requests the official OTS ranking page for every California county for 2021 and 2023, verifies the page identity and required rows, and transcribes only the published victim counts and OTS ranks. Publication requires exactly 116 unique county-year records. Statewide values shown here are sums of one field across the 58 county rows; categories are never added together because a person can appear in the total and in a road-user category.
Limits: This is a two-point 2021-to-2023 comparison, not a continuous annual trend series. No missing year is interpolated. OTS labels the values as victims killed and injured. They are not counts of crashes, claims, lawsuits, fault findings, or recoveries. Population, travel volume, reporting practices, and exposure differ by county. Raw counts alone should not be used as a risk ranking. The OTS ranks are reproduced as published and should be interpreted through OTS methodology, not as Hurt Advice ratings.
An All Seniors-sponsored, source-transparent comparison of OTS pedestrian victims age 65 and older across every California county in 2021 and 2023.
Questions this can support
Method: The age-65-plus and all-pedestrian counts are copied from the same 116 validated OTS county-year rows used in the county comparison. Hurt Advice calculates the senior share for each row by dividing the age-65-plus value by the all-pedestrian value and rounding to one decimal place. No rate is calculated where the denominator is zero.
Limits: The OTS category is age 65 and older. It does not describe injury severity, mobility, disability, trip purpose, road design, fault, or transportation access. The derived percentage is a share of reported pedestrian victims in the same OTS table, not a population-adjusted risk rate. This is a two-point comparison. It does not establish a continuous trend or explain why a count changed. All Seniors Foundation sponsors Hurt Advice. OTS produced the source records and does not endorse Hurt Advice or the sponsor.
A source-preserving transcription of the California Department of Insurance 2025 study for 50 large automobile insurers, covering justified complaint ratios and counts for 2022-2024.
Questions this can support
Method: The importer downloads the official CDI PDF, records its SHA-256 digest, converts it to fixed-layout text, and requires exactly 50 consecutively ranked company rows. The public values are a direct transcription of rank, approximate exposure count, justified complaint ratios, and justified complaint counts. Direction counts compare each company ratio for 2024 with its 2023 ratio; they are Hurt Advice calculations.
Limits: The study covers 50 large automobile insurers in the CDI table, not every insurer or insurance product in California. CDI defines the justified complaint ratio per 100,000 earned exposures. Read the CDI note and report edition before comparing values. A complaint ratio does not establish misconduct in a specific claim, predict claim handling, measure price, or identify the best insurer for a consumer. Affiliated companies can appear separately, and company names or portfolios can change. Use the report edition and exact legal company name when citing a row. This fixed-edition dataset covers complaint years 2022-2024. It should not be described as the newest CDI complaint study.
A 60-city directory linking Hurt Advice location hubs to reviewed California government records with source scope, limits, request fields, and official URLs.
Questions this can support
Method: A deterministic exporter reads the complete public roster of 60 California location hubs and every reviewed source assigned to each city. Publication fails if a city lacks a source, a required source field is empty, a URL is not HTTPS, a source URL is duplicated, or the public CSV and JSON differ from the reviewed registry. Hurt Advice does not combine source values, model missing records, or infer incident facts from these links.
Limits: The index identifies useful official starting points; it is not a complete inventory of every agency, record series, roadway custodian, court file, medical record, or insurer document relevant to an event. Source periods and update schedules differ. A planning document or aggregate table does not establish the current condition of a location or the facts of a particular incident. A listed agency may not control the record for one event. Confirm jurisdiction, requester eligibility, retention, fees, exemptions, and the correct custodian before relying on a request path. Inclusion does not rank a city, agency, attorney, service, or claim and does not establish fault, notice, causation, injury, coverage, damages, deadlines, or likely outcomes. Official websites can move or revise documents. Use the linked publisher, record title, source period, and request fields to verify the current official record.