Cyclists have the same right to the road as any driver — but insurance companies often assume you were in the wrong. We prove otherwise.
Bike accidents often happen in places drivers simply weren't looking — bike lanes, intersections, driveways. Arizona law protects your right to the road, but proving what actually happened takes real investigation, not just your word against a driver's.
Our client was riding his bicycle in a bike lane when a vehicle exiting a shopping center struck him, breaking his collarbone. We secured a $210,000 settlement on his behalf.
Our client was riding in a bike lane when a turning vehicle struck him, throwing him onto the hood and then to the ground. We secured a $100,000 settlement on his behalf.
Case results depend on the specific facts of each case. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
What you do in the first hours and days can shape what your case is worth. Here's what actually matters.
Road rash and impact injuries aren't always obvious right away. Getting checked out protects your health and creates a medical record tied to the accident.
Don't repair or discard your bike or helmet before it's been examined — damage patterns are often key evidence for how the crash happened.
A police report creates an official record, which matters if the driver disputes what happened or leaves the scene.
Insurance adjusters often ask for a recorded statement early, before you know the full extent of your injuries. You're not obligated to give one.
Once you accept a settlement, you can't go back for more. A free case review costs nothing and locks in nothing.
A bike accident can cost more than the medical bills alone. Arizona law lets you pursue compensation for the full impact — not just whatever the insurance company offers first.
Hospital bills, surgeries, medications, physical therapy, and long-term care.
Income lost while you recover, plus future earning capacity if the injury changes what you can do.
Compensation for the physical pain and emotional toll the accident caused, not just the bills.
Vehicle repair or replacement, plus anything else damaged in the accident.
In cases of gross negligence — like drunk driving — additional damages meant to punish the at-fault party.
Two rules shape almost every bike accident claim in Arizona: how long you have to file, and what happens if fault isn't 100% clear-cut. Both usually work in your favor more than people assume.
Arizona lets you recover damages even if you were partially at fault — your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault, not eliminated. Don't assume you have no case just because fault isn't 100% clear-cut.
In some cases, you may have as little as 6 months to file your complaint, and certain claims must settle within about a year. Start the process now instead of waiting and potentially missing out.
A real method, not a script. Built around never settling just to close your case.
Free case review — we hear what actually happened, no pressure, no obligation.
We build the evidence — police reports, medical records, fault documentation — before insurance can spin the story.
We negotiate for full value. If the insurance company won't move, we don't settle just to close your case.
You get paid, and you're never left wondering what happens next — we walk you through every step.
No actors. No scripts. Just clients.
Generally, yes — Arizona law treats bicycles as vehicles with the same rights and responsibilities on the road. That doesn't stop insurance adjusters from assuming fault by default; we push back on that assumption with evidence.
Arizona's statute of limitations for bike accident claims is two years from the date of the accident.
Arizona follows comparative negligence rules, meaning you can still recover damages even if you were partially at fault — your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault, not eliminated.
It depends on your medical costs, lost wages, and how clearly fault can be proven. We give you a real, honest number after reviewing your case.
You're not required to have one, but insurance adjusters negotiate differently against unrepresented people. There's no cost to find out where you stand.
Free case review. $0 upfront cost. Real people answer, day or night.
No fee unless we recover for you — the free case review carries zero obligation.
