Pedestrian accidents: understanding your next step.
Pedestrian collisions can raise questions about traffic signals, visibility, speed, and the actions of everyone involved. Video and witness accounts may clarify what happened. We review these details alongside the injury and its effect on daily life.
Situations we can review
- Crosswalk and intersection collisions
- Drivers turning without seeing a pedestrian
- Parking-lot and driveway incidents
- Hit-and-run pedestrian injuries
Helpful information to keep
You do not need everything on this list to get in touch. Start with the information you have.
- Crosswalk, signal, and roadway photographs
- Witness names and nearby camera locations
- The police report and driver information
- Treatment records and recovery-related expenses
Common questions
Can I ask for help if I was outside a crosswalk?
Yes. Where you were walking is one part of the circumstances. A lawyer can review the full incident rather than assuming that a claim is either valid or invalid based on that detail alone.
What information should I keep for a review?
Helpful records include: crosswalk, signal, and roadway photographs; witness names and nearby camera locations; the police report and driver information; treatment records and recovery-related expenses. Keep what you already have and ask the firm what else may be useful.
Do I need every document before contacting the firm?
No. Start with a brief account of what happened, when and where it happened, and the records you already have. You can explain which documents are still missing.
What should I explain in my first conversation?
Describe the events in order, the people or organisations involved, and how the situation has affected you. Bring your questions and mention any letters or documents you have received.
How do I get started?
Call 800-IM-SORRY for a free consultation or send a request through our contact page. Tell us the type of incident, when it happened, and the best way to reach you.