The incident time
The time in the log, the crew statements and the first medical note, side by side. Every clock after it runs from this one.
citedMedrecords AI lines up the vessel records with the injury chronology: the log, the crew statements, the Coast Guard report, the chemical tests and every treating visit, on 1 timeline against the incident time. Every entry links to its page. Fault and causation stay with your experts.
Operator alcohol test 3 hours 8 minutes after the incident.
The window for alcohol testing after a serious marine incident. Drug testing is 32 hours.
46 CFR §4.06-3How fast Medrecords AI reads the file.
Medrecords AIA boat case runs on federal rules the crew was supposed to follow in the hours after the incident. These are the points where the vessel file and the medical file meet, each flagged with its page.
The time in the log, the crew statements and the first medical note, side by side. Every clock after it runs from this one.
citedAlcohol and drug test times measured against the incident time, and any required test missing from the file.
46 CFR §4.06-3What the CG-2692 says about the injury, set beside what the ED found. A mismatch is flagged with both pages.
46 CFR §4.05-10How the ED described the mechanism, the seas and the injury, quoted with the time of the note.
citedEvery interval over 30 days between visits, with both dates. The adjuster will find it. You see it first.
flaggedThe crew drug test, the vessel's own incident report, the imaging a referral ordered. Listed with the page that points to each one.
missing-records list| Date | Source | Finding | Page | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Jun 2025, 15:10 | Vessel log | Charter departs with 6 passengers. Seas 3 to 4 feet. | p. 2 | cited |
| 14 Jun 2025, 16:32 | Crew statement | Passenger thrown against the console as the boat crossed a wake. | p. 6 | incident time |
| 14 Jun 2025, 19:40 | Chemical test record | Operator alcohol test 3 hours 8 minutes after the incident. | p. 9 | 46 CFR §4.06-3 |
| 17 Jun 2025 | Form CG-2692 | Filed 3 days after the incident. Injury listed as "bruised ribs". | p. 12 | conflicts with p. 31 |
| Date | Source | Finding | Page | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Jun 2025, 17:45 | Emergency department | T12 compression fracture. Pain 8/10. | p. 31 | cited |
| 2 Jul 2025 | Spine clinic | Brace. Physical therapy ordered. | p. 44 | cited |
| 28 Jul to 15 Sep 2025 | No provider | No visits for 49 days. | none | gap, 49 days |
| 22 Sep 2025 | Spine surgery | T12 kyphoplasty. | p. 70 | cited |
| 10 Dec 2025 | Physical therapy | Discharge. Lifting limited to 20 pounds. | p. 96 | cited |
We place what the vessel file and the medical records say on 1 timeline, with pages. We do not decide seaworthiness, whether the Jones Act or general maritime law applies, or who caused the incident. Those belong to you and your experts.
Yes. The chronology is built for the person you represent. For a crew member the file often adds maintenance and cure records and employment medicals, which are read the same way.
We put each test time next to the incident time, with pages, and flag a required test that is missing from the file. Whether a rule was broken is your call.
Yes, if you have them as documents. Logs, statements, the CG-2692 and test records are read like any other record. We do not pull records from the Coast Guard or the vessel owner.
No. Medrecords AI does not retrieve records from providers or facilities. You bring the records you already have, and review starts in minutes from upload.
Book a short demo. After it we open trial access on one of your own cases, the first one free on us, with the chronology back page-cited.
Every rule, regulation, statute and published standard named on this page is linked below to the text the body that issues it puts out, read on the date shown. Where a standard is sold rather than published, the link goes to its publisher's page for it. A few rules are named without a link, because no source we could read and confirm publishes them.