Lowest price guaranteed

Found cheaper? We match it — see conditions. Every service also carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.

You got hurt. Paperwork was never going to be the priority. That's normal — the evidence just doesn't wait for you to feel ready.

A report. A medical record. A deadline you might not know about yet.

4

things that actually decide whether a claim gets a fair look

What actually decides whether a claim gets read fairly

Four things, or it's decoration

REPORTED

Reported close to when it happened

A police report, a workplace incident report, or even your own written account, dated at the time — not reconstructed from memory afterwards.

MEDICAL

Treatment on record, linked to the accident

Not just that you were hurt — that a doctor connected the injury to this specific accident, on that specific date.

LIABILITY

Who's responsible, and on what evidence

Rarely admitted outright. Decided by what the evidence actually shows, not by which side describes it more forcefully.

TIME

Whether it's still within the time limit

Different claim types run on different clocks. Worth checking early — not something to find out by accident.

+ none of these are about how sympathetic the story is — they're what a lawyer actually checks before saying whether a claim is worth pursuing

+ missing one doesn't necessarily end a claim, but it usually means finding out the hard way instead of the easy way

What changes only because time passed

This is a general illustration, not a specific case — but it's the shape of what happens with nothing but time:

Dashcam or CCTV footage of the accidentOften kept on a short recording loop — usually still there if asked for early
A witness's account of what happenedClear and specific close to the day itself — vaguer the longer it goes untested
A medical report tied to the accidentStraightforward while it's the reason for the visit — harder to reconstruct later
What decides which version is left to work withWhen someone started asking for it — not who was right

None of it has to be lost for this to matter. It only has to be asked for late.

Engaging a lawyer doesn't reset the clock

A lawyer, once instructed, works with whatever evidence and time actually remain. Instructing one doesn't recover a report that was never taken, and it doesn't pause a time limit that was already running before the call was made.

Malaysian law generally imposes a time limit on bringing many types of civil claim, including personal injury claims, and the limit is not the same for every claim type. The precise limitation period that applies to a given claim is being confirmed with legal before this page states a specific length — it is honest to say a limit exists and worth checking early, and dishonest to guess at how long it is.

The one question that decides this

Anyone can tell you to see a lawyer. Almost nobody checks, this week, whether the evidence to support a claim is still there.

What happens to what you gathered in the first few days

Handling it yourself at first, then bringing in a lawyer once it's serious — that's what most people already do, and every part of it genuinely works:

Handling it yourself
You can report the accident and start treatment on your own
A lawyer, engaged directly, can review the case and negotiate
Either path can end in a properly assessed claim
What you gathered in the first few days — photos, notes, an early report — sits wherever you kept it, disconnected from whoever ends up reviewing the claim
OCTIS
You can report the accident and start treatment on your own
A lawyer, engaged directly, can review the case and negotiate
Either path can end in a properly assessed claim
What you add from day one sits in the same case record the lawyer on our panel actually reviews — nothing has to be rebuilt or re-explained once it's serious

From what happened to a complete file being reviewed

1

You start a case record

the day it happens, or whenever you're ready — photos, an early report, anything you already have

2

Evidence goes into one shared place

family can add to it too, in the same workspace, so nothing depends on one person remembering everything

3

A licensed lawyer on our panel reviews the complete file

not a partial account rebuilt from memory months later

4

Whatever happens next gets recorded against the same case

negotiation, settlement, or the lawyer taking it further — closed cleanly, whichever way it goes

A lawyer engaged after the fact only ever sees what's handed to them at that point — anything not written down, or already lost by then, simply isn't part of the file they're working from. OCTIS doesn't change what evidence exists; it changes whether what already exists reaches the person reviewing the claim.

The one check worth doing early

Checked within whatever time limit applies to this kind of claim — still time to decide, calmly, what to do
Found out only after that limit has passed — and by then, whether to claim may no longer be a choice at all

The exact limit depends on the type of claim, so it's the first thing worth checking, not something to guess at.

What it costs to find out where things stand

RM 0

to open a case record and get an honest read on it — before you decide whether to take it any further.

What the work actually looks like

What it looks like

One dramatic negotiation, or a day in court, deciding everything at once.

What's actually true

Almost all of it is paperwork, records and follow-up, kept straight over weeks or months — the part that rarely makes it into an advert.

That's not a smaller job than the dramatic version. It's the actual job, and it's the part that's easy to get right or easy to let slip.

From what happened to a decision that isn't ours to make

There's no tier to pick and no price to show upfront — this is the actual sequence, and where it stops being ours to decide:

1

You start the case record

share what happened and what you already have — a police report, a medical visit, any contact with the insurer so far

2

A licensed lawyer on our panel reviews it

an honest read on where it stands and what's still needed — not a promised figure

3

You decide how to proceed

negotiate directly, pursue it formally, or not proceed — no fee for a path you choose not to take

4

The insurer or the court decides the outcome

not us — we tell you plainly what came back, either way

The review takes real time. Reading medical and other records properly isn't instant, and we won't pretend it is.

Who does the work

Licensed lawyers on our panel

Legal advice, negotiation and any court process are undertaken by licensed practitioners we work with. OCTIS runs the case record and the process around it.

The decision

Always the insurer's or the court's

No settlement figure, success rate or timeline is ever promised here.

Pricing

Scoped to what the claim actually needs

A straightforward insurer settlement is scoped differently from a contested court claim — quoted once it's clear which one this is, not a flat fee upfront.

Not the guarantee

The 30-day money-back guarantee does not cover this

It covers new company incorporation and transferring your company secretary to us — unrelated services. There's no fee for a case record you start and then don't pursue, instead.

Not covered

  • This isn't assessed the day you ask. A lawyer on our panel has to actually read the records — medical reports, any police report, correspondence with the insurer — before giving an honest view, and that takes real time, especially early on while records are still being gathered.
  • If treatment isn't finished yet, or you haven't seen a doctor about it, the medical picture usually isn't complete enough to assess properly yet — get treated first. A case record can still be opened now so nothing gets lost while that happens.
  • This isn't the place to start if what you want is a guaranteed figure or a fast settlement number. Nobody can honestly promise either before an insurer or a court has actually looked at the claim — anyone who does promise it is telling you what you want to hear, not what's true.
  • The 30-day money-back guarantee covers only new company incorporation and transfer of company secretary — not this. What applies instead: there's no fee for a case record you start and then decide not to pursue.
What is OCTIS?

A business-in-a-box app. Every service a company needs, such as accounting, tax, audit and company secretary, is ordered, tracked and delivered in one place.

Is the lowest price guarantee real? How does it work?

Yes. Moving to OCTIS from another firm? Send us your current bill. We match the price, or take 10% off it. Move more services and you save more: 10% for one, 20% for two, 25% for all three (accounting and bookkeeping, audit, tax).

Is the money-back guarantee real? How does it work?

Yes, on every OCTIS service. Ask in writing within 30 days of paying. Read the Money-Back Guarantee terms

How does OCTIS help me get more done?

One app and one chat instead of a firm for each service. You upload a document once, and you see where every order stands without asking.

How does OCTIS help me cut extra costs?

We automate the whole process, so your company's compliance and the back-and-forth cost less to run. That is why we can charge less and deliver faster. A live company health check in the app also shows where you are spending more than you should, alerts you, and suggests a better option that costs less.

How does OCTIS help me keep risk under control?

Reminders for your company's deadlines, so nothing is missed, and a professional legal team when you need one.

Is everything in OCTIS done by AI?

No. Licensed professionals do the work. AI helps them work faster, and helps you understand and analyse your own company quickly.

What decides a claim is rarely the accident. It's whatever record exists of it.

Start the case record whenever you're ready. A lawyer on our panel gives you an honest read from there — no promised figure, no pressure to proceed.

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