Work with a trusted attorney on your motorcycle accident

{ "content": "Your safety is the top priority. If you can, move out of traffic to avoid another collision. Call 911 immediately to report the crash and request emergency medical services—even if you feel you can walk away. Do not remove your helmet or other gear unless necessary, as it can protect against further injury. Exchange insurance and contact information with the other driver, but do not apologize or admit fault. Use your phone to take pictures of the scene, your bike, the other vehicle, your injuries, and any road hazards. Get contact information from any witnesses. See a doctor right away, as many serious injuries have delayed symptoms. Finally, contact a motorcycle accident lawyer before speaking to an insurance adjuster.", "props": {} }

{ "content": "You likely have a valid claim if you were injured and/or your property was damaged because another party was negligent. This negligence could be a driver who ran a red light, changed lanes without looking, was texting, or was intoxicated. Even if the cause was a hazardous road condition, you may have a claim against a government entity. Insurance companies often have an unfair bias against motorcyclists and may try to blame you. If you were hurt in a crash that wasn't your fault, it's critical to speak with a lawyer who can evaluate the facts, counter the insurance company's tactics, and advise you on your legal options.", "props": {} }

{ "content": "You can seek compensation for all accident-related losses. This includes economic damages like current and future medical bills, lost wages from missed work, and diminished earning capacity if you can no longer perform your job. It also covers property damage, including the repair or replacement of your motorcycle, helmet, and other riding gear. Additionally, you can pursue non-economic damages for your physical pain and suffering, emotional distress, scarring or disfigurement (like road rash), and loss of enjoyment of life.", "props": {} }

{ "content": "Every state has a time limit, known as the statute of limitations, for filing a personal injury lawsuit. This is typically between one and four years from the date of the accident. If you miss this deadline, you will lose your right to sue for compensation forever. The timeline can be even shorter if your claim is against a government entity (for example, due to a poorly maintained road), sometimes requiring a formal notice within a few months. Because these deadlines are strict, it is vital to contact a motorcycle accident lawyer as soon as possible after your crash.", "props": {} }

{ "content": "There are zero upfront fees to start a review with Accident Group. Our partner law firms work contingency fee basis, which means you pay nothing unless and until we win your case. This allows you to get expert legal representation without any financial risk.", "props": {} }