Michigan
Records
Where to buy a copy of the UD-10 traffic crash report written by the officer who responded.
Run Point.
The UD-10 is the standard Michigan traffic crash report. The responding officer writes it, and it records the date, the vehicles, the people involved, the insurers named at the scene, any citations, and a diagram of how the officer understood the crash to have happened.
Almost every no-fault step asks for the report number. Insurers ask for it, an attorney will ask for it, and it is often the only contemporaneous record of who said what at the scene.
Usually about a week after the crash, sometimes longer if the investigation is still open. If it is not there yet, try again rather than assuming it does not exist.
The report is the officer's account, not a finding of fault, and it can be wrong. Corrections go through the agency that wrote it, and a disagreement about fault in the report does not decide your claim.
A crash report is the responding officer's account. It is not a legal finding of fault and it does not decide a claim.
How to reach them
Reports are bought through the Traffic Crash Purchasing System, which requires a MiLogin account.
tcps.state.mi.usThis organization is independent of Mungo Law. Listing it here is not an endorsement, a referral arrangement, or a guarantee that they can help with your situation. Contact them directly to confirm current services, hours and eligibility.
Not sure whether you have a claim? One call settles it, and it costs nothing.
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