Ireland · Two drivers. One document.
Your accident report form,
together.
Record the accident in Ireland together. Each driver checks the details in their own language, then you sign and download your PDF.
€4.90 per report. Optional personal back page: €0.99. Fill in first; pay before downloading the PDF. One-time payment, no subscription.
No app or account
European Accident Statement · DEMO- 25 languages
- PDF by country
- No app or account
Ireland · The local document
European Accident Statement
For an accident in Ireland, Crashform uses the European Accident Statement layout. Check with your insurer what it needs and how to submit it.
Preparing a document is separate from filing a claim. Crashform does not decide liability or guarantee acceptance by every insurer.
Practical guide
How to fill in an accident report form in Ireland
What the law asks of drivers
Section 106 of the Road Traffic Act 1961 requires a driver to stop and remain at the scene for a reasonable time. According to a guide from odo.ie, if no Garda attends you must report the collision to a Garda as soon as possible. This guide treats 24 hours as a safe benchmark, not as statutory wording. Call 999 or 112 if anyone is injured.
Exchange details and tell your insurer
Note the other driver’s name, address, phone number, insurer, policy number and registration, plus any witnesses. The same guide advises telling your insurer within 24 to 48 hours, even if you do not plan to claim, because late notice can breach policy terms. Check your policy for its exact wording.
Uninsured drivers, injuries and Crashform
If the other vehicle is uninsured or unidentified, the Motor Insurers’ Bureau of Ireland (MIBI) exists to compensate victims. Injury claims go through the Injuries Resolution Board before court. Crashform is independent: it prepares the European Accident Statement as a PDF but does not report to Gardaí or insurers, and it does not decide who is at fault.
How it works
From details to a shared document.
- 01
Invite the other person
Share a link or let them scan the QR code. You can also share one phone.
- 02
Complete your own part
Record the vehicle, insurance, driver and what happened.
- 03
Check and sign
Review both parties’ details. Flag mistakes before signing.
- 04
Download your PDF
Keep the document and ask your insurer how to submit it.
View sample PDF
This is your document.
Sample with fictional details. No real report or signatures.
View sample PDFHave these details ready.
- 01Registration plate and vehicle details
- 02Insurance certificate or policy number
- 03Driving licence and contact details
- 04Date, time and location of the accident
- 05Description, sketch and any witnesses
FAQ
Before you start.
Do I have to report a collision to the Gardaí in Ireland?
Section 106 requires you to stop and, if no Garda attends, to report the collision to a Garda as soon as possible. Gardaí may not attend minor incidents, so check with your insurer and the local station how to report.
What if the other driver has no insurance?
The MIBI compensates victims of uninsured and unidentified vehicles. If you have comprehensive cover, its FAQ says you may not need to contact MIBI and should speak to your own insurer first.
What if the other driver is from abroad or doesn’t speak English?
Each driver picks an available language on their own phone, and you enter a foreign registration manually. Crashform does not notify your insurer or the Gardaí; follow those steps separately.
Do we need to speak the same language?
No. Each person chooses from the available languages. The details belong to the same report.
Do I need to install an app?
No. Crashform works in your browser. You do not need an account to start a report.
Will my insurer accept the PDF?
Ask your insurer which documents and submission method they require. Crashform does not guarantee acceptance by every insurer.
Does Crashform decide who is liable?
No. You record details and circumstances. The document does not decide liability or compensation.
Sources and next steps
- odo.ie – What to do after a car accident in Ireland
- Motor Insurers’ Bureau of Ireland
- An Garda Síochána
Local sources consulted on 13 October 2026. This guide describes our tool; it is not an insurer review or endorsement. Follow current instructions from your insurer and the relevant authorities.
Safety first. Then the report.
Start once everyone is safe and you can record the details.
Start a report