If you do post anything about the case, or anything that could show that youre not as injured as you claim, dont add or subtract anything from your social media accounts until you talk to us—then follow your lawyers advice about what to do with the post.
Social media accounts serve as a fast way to inform others about events in your life. When you decide to pursue compensation from the responsible party, you do not want to share information about your case publicly.
An insurance adjuster might see a photograph or post that they decide implicates you for fault for the accident, for example. When it comes to social media, safe is better than sorry. If your friends and extended family want updates about your condition, ask them to call or visit you and post nothing.