Riding a motorcycle in Seattle comes with freedom. The open road. The wind. The ability to navigate traffic in ways car drivers can’t. But it also comes with serious risks that riders face every single day.
When a car driver fails to see you, changes lanes without looking, or turns left across your path, the results are devastating. You don’t have a steel cage protecting you. No airbags. No crumple zones. Just you, your gear, and the pavement. The injuries motorcycle riders suffer in accidents are often catastrophic.
If you’ve been injured in a motorcycle accident in Seattle, our team at Herschensohn Law understands what you’re facing. The physical pain. The mounting medical bills. The insurance companies are already building a case against you based on nothing more than the fact that you were on a motorcycle. We’re here to fight for the compensation you deserve and counter the bias that injured riders face.
Why Choose Herschensohn Law for Your Seattle Motorcycle Accident Case
Motorcycle accident cases require attorneys who understand the unique challenges riders face. Not just the physics of motorcycle crashes, but the prejudice that exists against motorcyclists in settlement negotiations and courtrooms.
We’ve recovered substantial compensation for motorcycle riders. Our track record includes significant settlements and verdicts for injured motorcyclists throughout Washington State. We know how to prove the true value of these cases and won’t accept lowball offers from insurance companies who assume riders are reckless.
We understand motorcycle accidents. The dynamics are completely different from car crashes. Lane positioning matters. Braking distances differ. Visibility issues are unique. We work with accident reconstruction experts who understand motorcycle physics and can prove exactly how crashes occurred.
We counter anti-motorcycle bias. Insurance adjusters and juries often have preconceived notions about motorcyclists. They assume you were speeding, weaving through traffic, or showing off. We aggressively challenge these stereotypes with evidence and expert testimony that shows the truth.
You can reach us anytime. We offer 24/7 live call answering at (206) 338-4175. Motorcycle accidents often happen during evening rides or weekend trips. Whenever you need us, we’re available. Our Seattle office at 1918 1st Ave N is convenient to riders throughout the metro area, and we maintain five locations across Washington State.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Zach has been incredibly helpful with my motorcycle accident case. He’s professional, easy to reach, and explained everything clearly, which gave me a lot of confidence moving forward. His experience shows, and I feel secure knowing he’s fighting for a fair settlement and coverage of my medical bills. I highly recommend Zach to anyone needing a reliable and supportive attorney after a motorcycle accident.” – Haohua Huang
Understanding Motorcycle Accidents in Seattle
Seattle’s road conditions create specific hazards for motorcyclists. The rain. The slick roads. The streetcar tracks downtown. The constant construction zones. Metal plates covering road work. All of these turn dangerous fast when you’re on two wheels.
According to the Washington Traffic Safety Commission, motorcyclists are significantly overrepresented in serious injury and fatal crashes compared to their numbers on the road. The lack of physical protection means even relatively minor crashes result in severe injuries.
Seattle’s traffic patterns add to the danger. Rush hour congestion means cars constantly changing lanes. Distracted drivers checking their phones. Tourists unfamiliar with the area. Delivery trucks double-parking. Ride-share drivers making unexpected stops. All of these create hazards that riders navigate daily.
Common Causes of Motorcycle Accidents in Seattle
Most motorcycle accidents in Seattle involve driver negligence, not rider error. Despite what insurance companies want you to believe.
Left-turn accidents. This is the most common and deadly scenario. A car turns left across your path at an intersection. The driver either didn’t see you or misjudged your speed. You have nowhere to go. These crashes account for a huge percentage of serious motorcycle accidents.
Lane change collisions. Drivers change lanes without checking blind spots. They see the empty space but not the motorcycle occupying it. You’re riding along and suddenly a car is merging into you. No warning. No signal. Just impact.
Rear-end crashes. Cars following too closely can’t stop when traffic slows. Motorcycles can stop faster than cars in many situations, which drivers don’t expect. When they rear-end you, you go flying.
Door strikes. Parked cars opening doors into traffic lanes. It’s dangerous for everyone, but deadly for motorcyclists. You can’t swerve in time. The door appears and you hit it at speed.
Road hazards. Potholes, gravel, wet leaves, oil slicks, metal plates, and streetcar tracks. Things that cause minor inconvenience for cars can throw a motorcycle. When cities fail to maintain roads properly, riders pay the price.
Distracted driving. Drivers texting, checking GPS, eating, or dealing with passengers. They don’t see motorcycles even in clear conditions. Add distraction and you become invisible. According to the NHTSA, distracted driving kills thousands annually, with motorcyclists particularly vulnerable.
Impaired driving. Drunk and drugged drivers have slower reaction times and impaired judgment. They don’t see you until it’s too late. Evening and weekend rides mean sharing roads with impaired drivers leaving bars and restaurants.
Unsafe lane splitting. While lane splitting isn’t explicitly legal in Washington, traffic conditions sometimes put riders between lanes. When drivers make sudden moves without checking mirrors, riders get squeezed.
Most Dangerous Areas for Motorcycle Accidents in Seattle
Certain locations see higher concentrations of motorcycle accidents.
Interstate 5 through downtown. Heavy traffic, frequent lane changes, and aggressive drivers create hazardous conditions. The express lanes add complexity. Construction zones narrow lanes. It’s a gauntlet during rush hour.
Aurora Avenue (SR-99). This arterial has a notorious reputation for accidents of all types. For motorcyclists, the mix of high speeds, frequent intersections, and drivers making sudden turns creates constant danger.
Downtown streets with streetcar tracks. First Avenue. Broadway. Jackson Street. The tracks are slippery when wet and create gaps that can catch motorcycle tires. Crossing them at an angle can throw you.
West Seattle Bridge approaches. The merge patterns and heavy traffic create situations where cars crowd motorcycles. The bridge itself has limited escape routes when accidents occur ahead.
Lake City Way. This busy arterial sees constant traffic with numerous side streets and driveways. Drivers pulling out without looking cause frequent accidents.
Highway 520 and I-90 bridges. High winds on the floating bridges can push motorcycles around. Add rain and traffic, and conditions become treacherous.
Common Motorcycle Accident Injuries
The injuries motorcyclists suffer are typically severe because of the lack of protection. We regularly represent riders dealing with traumatic brain injuries even when wearing helmets, spinal cord injuries resulting in paralysis, road rash requiring skin grafts and multiple surgeries, broken bones including femurs, tibias, pelvises, and ribs, shoulder injuries from impact with pavement or vehicles, internal organ damage from blunt force trauma, and amputations when limbs are crushed or mangled beyond repair.
Even with full protective gear, the forces involved in motorcycle accidents cause serious harm. We’ve seen riders with injuries that require extensive medical treatment and years of rehabilitation.
The psychological trauma is real too. PTSD is common after serious motorcycle accidents. The fear of riding again. Anxiety about traffic. Flashbacks to the crash. These psychological injuries deserve compensation just like physical ones.
What Your Motorcycle Accident Case Is Worth
The value of your motorcycle accident case depends on multiple factors, but Washington law allows recovery for both economic and non-economic damages.
Economic damages include all past and future medical expenses (which can be substantial for catastrophic injuries), lost wages from time you couldn’t work, loss of earning capacity if you can’t return to your career, property damage to your motorcycle and gear, and costs of rehabilitation and adaptive equipment if you’re permanently disabled.
Non-economic damages compensate for physical pain and suffering, emotional distress and mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, permanent scarring and disfigurement (which is common in motorcycle accidents), and loss of consortium for spouses.
Here’s the thing about motorcycle cases. Insurance companies automatically devalue them. They assume juries will be biased against riders. They think you were partly at fault just because you were on a motorcycle. They offer settlements that don’t come close to reflecting actual damages.
We don’t accept that. Our firm has recovered substantial compensation for injured clients, including a $2,700,000 jury verdict for a woman with permanent back injuries and a $700,000 recovery for a mechanic who suffered a torn rotator cuff in a vehicle collision. While these weren’t motorcycle cases specifically, they demonstrate our ability to prove the full value of serious injury claims despite insurance company resistance.
Your motorcycle accident case is worth what it takes to make you whole. Medical bills paid in full. Lost wages compensated. Future care covered. Pain recognized. Don’t let insurance companies minimize your claim because of anti-motorcycle bias.
Washington’s Comparative Fault Law
Washington follows a pure comparative negligence system under RCW 4.22.005. This means you can recover damages even if you were partially at fault for the accident. Your recovery just gets reduced by your percentage of fault.
For example, if you’re found 15% at fault because you were going slightly over the speed limit, and your damages total $400,000, you’d recover $340,000 (85% of the total).
This is important for motorcycle cases because insurance companies always try to shift blame onto riders. They’ll claim you were speeding even without evidence. They’ll argue you were in the car’s blind spot. They’ll say your lane position was improper. Anything to reduce their payout.
We counter these tactics with thorough accident reconstruction, witness testimony, and expert analysis. The goal is to minimize any fault attributed to you and prove the other driver’s negligence caused the crash.
Washington law also doesn’t reduce damages for failure to wear a helmet. Even if you weren’t wearing a helmet at the time of the crash, the other driver can’t use that to reduce compensation. Your choice about protective gear doesn’t excuse their negligence.
Dealing With Insurance Companies After a Motorcycle Crash
Insurance adjusters have preconceived notions about motorcyclists. In their minds, you’re a risk-taker. Reckless. Probably speeding. Definitely partly at fault. These biases affect how they handle your claim from day one.
Common Insurance Company Tactics in Motorcycle Cases
Automatic fault assignment. They’ll claim you were speeding without evidence. They’ll say you were weaving through traffic. They’ll argue you appeared out of nowhere. The assumption is always that the motorcyclist shares significant fault.
Minimizing injuries. Adjusters will argue that your injuries aren’t as severe as you claim or that they’re not related to the accident. They’ll point to pre-existing conditions. They’ll question why you need so much medical treatment. They’ll send you to their doctors who somehow always conclude you’ve recovered.
Delayed tactics. They drag out the claims process hoping financial pressure forces you to accept inadequate settlements. Medical bills pile up. You can’t work. The pressure mounts. Then they offer a lowball settlement when you’re most vulnerable.
Recorded statements. They’ll call shortly after the accident asking for your version of events. What they’re really doing is looking for any statement they can use against you. “I didn’t see him until the last second” becomes “You admitted you weren’t paying attention.”
Social media surveillance. Insurance companies monitor your social media looking for anything to use against you. A photo of you standing at a family gathering becomes “proof” you’re not really injured. A comment about going to the store becomes evidence you can return to work.
Gear scrutiny. They’ll examine what protective equipment you were wearing and argue any injury you suffered proves you were riding irresponsibly. No helmet? They’ll claim you caused your own head injury. Wearing a helmet? They’ll argue the helmet proves you weren’t seriously hurt.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Zach has been extremely helpful in my case, we were in a car accident in an Uber and he has given me so much direction and hope. He’s very professional and experienced and I have faith that he is the right way to go especially to get a fair settlement and get all the medical bills covered. I am confident in all the answers he provided me and strongly recommend him to anyone looking to get what you deserve in your case.” – Ashly Halverson
How We Handle Insurance Companies
We protect our motorcycle accident clients from insurance company bias by taking control of all communications. Once you hire us, insurers must contact us directly. You don’t have to deal with their loaded questions and traps.
Our approach includes comprehensive accident reconstruction that proves exactly how the crash occurred, expert testimony about motorcycle dynamics and visibility, witness statements that corroborate your account, medical documentation from specialists who understand motorcycle injuries, and aggressive negotiation backed by willingness to take cases to trial.
We also understand the specific regulations and laws that apply to motorcycles in Washington. Answering your questions about motorcycle accidents requires knowledge of both general traffic laws and motorcycle-specific rules.
Insurance companies know we understand motorcycle cases. We’ve handled them successfully for years. When they see our name on a demand letter, they know we’re not intimidated by their tactics and we won’t accept inadequate offers.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “If you are in need of a personal injury lawyer who will go above and beyond for you, you couldn’t do much better than Hershensohn Law. Zach and his team will go the distance to make sure that you feel supported in the process. Between their in office team and their network of other amazing professionals, they’ve got your back. I could not be more grateful for all the help I received during my accident case from this amazing group of people.” – Erin Wood
Steps to Take After a Motorcycle Accident in Seattle
What you do after a motorcycle accident significantly impacts your ability to recover compensation. The first minutes and hours are critical.
At the Accident Scene
Ensure safety and call 911. Move out of traffic if you can, but don’t leave the scene. Call police immediately. You need an official accident report. Even if you don’t think you’re seriously hurt, call for medical help. Adrenaline masks pain and some injuries aren’t immediately apparent.
Document everything possible. If you’re physically able, take photos of your motorcycle, the other vehicle, road conditions, skid marks, traffic signs, and your injuries. Get pictures from multiple angles. Photograph the other driver’s license plate, insurance card, and driver’s license. Document any road hazards that contributed to the crash.
Get witness information. Witnesses are crucial in motorcycle cases because drivers often lie about what happened. Get names and phone numbers from anyone who saw the crash. Ask them to stay until police arrive if possible.
Don’t admit fault. Don’t apologize. Don’t speculate about what happened. Don’t say you’re fine even if you feel okay. Be polite and cooperative with police, but limit your statements. Even innocent comments can be twisted against you later.
Note the other driver’s statements. If the driver admits fault at the scene (“I’m sorry, I didn’t see you” or “I wasn’t paying attention”), make note of it or ask witnesses if they heard it. These admissions often disappear by the time insurance companies get involved.
Be cautious with your own insurance company. Washington requires you to report accidents to your insurance company, but be careful what you say. Even your own insurer might use statements against you if they’re paying for your damages.
In the Days Following the Accident
Seek comprehensive medical evaluation. Go to the emergency room or your doctor within 24 hours even if you feel okay. Some serious injuries like internal bleeding, concussions, and spinal damage may not show immediate symptoms. Delays in treatment give insurance companies ammunition.
Follow all medical advice. Attend every appointment. Complete all prescribed therapy. Take medications as directed. Gaps in treatment let insurance companies argue you weren’t really hurt or have recovered.
Keep detailed records. Save every medical bill, prescription receipt, and documentation of missed work. Keep your damaged gear and clothing. Take photos of your injuries as they heal. Keep a daily journal of your pain levels, limitations, and how injuries affect your life.
Preserve your motorcycle. Don’t repair or dispose of your motorcycle until it’s been photographed and inspected by experts. The damage tells a story about impact forces and crash dynamics.
Avoid social media. Don’t post about the accident, your injuries, or your activities. Make your profiles private. Insurance companies will search for anything to use against you. That photo of you at a friend’s birthday party becomes “proof” you’re not really hurt.
Don’t sign anything from insurance companies. Medical authorizations, recorded statement releases, settlement offers. Don’t sign anything without legal advice. These documents often contain language that waives important rights.
Contact an attorney immediately. Evidence disappears quickly. Witnesses become harder to locate. Memories fade. The sooner we can investigate your crash and protect your rights, the stronger your case becomes. You can learn more about protecting your rights after an accident by contacting us early.
The Legal Process for Motorcycle Accident Cases
Understanding what to expect reduces anxiety as your case progresses. While every case is unique, most follow this general path.
Step 1: Free Consultation
We offer free, no-obligation consultations at all five Washington locations or by phone. During this meeting, we’ll review how the accident happened, discuss your injuries and medical treatment, evaluate liability and insurance coverage, explain your legal rights under Washington law, and answer all your questions about the process.
There’s no pressure and no cost. Just an honest evaluation of your case and your options.
Step 2: Investigation and Evidence Gathering
Once you hire us, we immediately begin building your case. This includes obtaining the police report and any citations issued, interviewing witnesses while memories are fresh, photographing and inspecting your motorcycle, consulting with accident reconstruction experts, reviewing traffic camera footage if available, examining the other driver’s history and any prior violations, and gathering all your medical records and bills.
We also investigate the specific location where your crash occurred. Road conditions. Visibility. Traffic patterns. Sometimes we find that poor road design or inadequate maintenance contributed to the accident, which can create additional claims against government entities.
Step 3: Medical Treatment and Documentation
Your health comes first. We work with your medical providers to ensure you receive appropriate care. We also consult with medical experts who can document the full extent of your injuries, provide opinions about causation and prognosis, testify about future medical needs and costs, and calculate loss of earning capacity if you can’t return to your previous work.
For clients facing financial pressure, we can often arrange treatment on a lien basis where providers agree to wait for payment until your case resolves.
Step 4: Demand and Negotiation
Once you’ve reached maximum medical improvement (the point where your condition has stabilized), we prepare a comprehensive demand package. This presents all evidence supporting your claim including accident reconstruction, witness statements, medical records and expert opinions, economic analyses of lost wages and future losses, and documentation of all damages.
We then enter negotiations with the insurance company. Our reputation for thorough preparation and willingness to go to trial gives us leverage. Insurance companies know we’re serious about fighting for full compensation.
Step 5: Litigation If Necessary
When insurance companies won’t offer fair compensation, we file a lawsuit. This doesn’t necessarily mean trial. Many cases settle during litigation. But it demonstrates we’re prepared to let a jury decide your case’s value.
The litigation process includes filing a complaint in court, discovery where both sides exchange information, depositions of you, the other driver, and witnesses, expert witness preparation and testimony, mediation or settlement conferences, and potentially trial if settlement isn’t reached.
Our published appellate decisions in cases like Gibson vs. American Construction Company, Inc., Lunsford vs. Saberhagen Holdings, and Coulter vs. Asten Group, Inc. demonstrate our capability to handle complex litigation at the highest levels.
Step 6: Resolution and Recovery
Whether through settlement or verdict, we work to secure maximum compensation for your injuries. Once funds are recovered, we handle distribution, resolve medical liens, and ensure you receive your portion promptly.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “We are so happy that we chose the Herschensohn Law Firm to represent us with my son’s accident. From first contact with them, we felt confident with their abilities and expertise. They walked us through the case so we knew what to expect and what the timeline would be. Their experience and customer care are unmatched. We worked with Zach and Crystal on our case and they were always quick to respond to any questions we had. Thanks Zach to you and your great team!” – Alex Zahajko
Washington’s Statute of Limitations for Motorcycle Accident Cases
Under RCW 4.16.080, you have three years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit in Washington State. Miss this deadline and you lose your right to pursue compensation through the courts. The courthouse doors close permanently, regardless of how strong your case might be.
Some situations involve shorter deadlines. If a government entity is potentially liable (because poor road maintenance or defective traffic signals contributed to your accident), you may need to file a claim within much shorter timeframes. We’re talking months, not years.
If your accident resulted in a fatality, wrongful death claims in Seattle have their own statute of limitations that must be carefully followed.
While three years seems like plenty of time, waiting is dangerous. Evidence disappears. Witnesses become unavailable. Your own memories of the accident fade. Insurance companies also view late claims as weaker claims, assuming you weren’t seriously injured if you waited years to seek compensation.
Don’t let the statute of limitations run out. Contact us as soon as possible after your accident to protect your rights.
Frequently Asked Questions About Seattle Motorcycle Accident Cases
How much does it cost to hire a motorcycle accident lawyer?
Nothing upfront. We work on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you. Our fee is a percentage of the recovery, so we’re motivated to maximize your settlement or verdict. We advance all case expenses including expert fees, court costs, and investigation expenses. You risk nothing by hiring us.
Will the fact that I ride a motorcycle hurt my case?
It shouldn’t, but biases exist. Insurance companies and juries sometimes have negative perceptions of motorcyclists. That’s exactly why you need experienced legal representation. We know how to counter these biases with evidence and expert testimony that proves what really happened.
What if I wasn’t wearing a helmet?
Washington law doesn’t reduce damages for failure to wear a helmet. Your choice about protective gear doesn’t excuse the other driver’s negligence. However, if you suffered a head injury, the insurance company will absolutely argue the helmet would have prevented it. We work with medical experts to show the true cause and extent of your injuries.
Can I still recover if I was partially at fault?
Yes. Washington’s pure comparative negligence system allows recovery even if you share fault. Your recovery is just reduced by your percentage of fault. If you’re 20% at fault and your damages are $300,000, you’d recover $240,000. We work to minimize any fault attributed to you.
What if the driver says they didn’t see me?
“I didn’t see the motorcycle” is the most common excuse drivers give. It’s not a defense. Drivers have a legal obligation to see what’s there to be seen. We use accident reconstruction and visibility studies to prove the driver should have seen you and failed to look properly.
How long will my case take?
It depends. Simple cases with clear liability and modest damages might settle in a few months. Complex cases involving serious injuries, disputed liability, or inadequate insurance can take a year or more. We prioritize getting you fair compensation over getting you fast compensation.
What if my injuries prevent me from ever riding again?
That’s a real loss that deserves compensation. We work with vocational experts and economists to calculate the value of losing your ability to ride. For many motorcyclists, riding isn’t just transportation – it’s a passion and lifestyle. The loss of that enjoyment is compensable.
Should I use my own insurance?
Maybe. Washington requires personal injury protection (PIP) coverage, which pays some medical expenses and lost wages regardless of fault. Using your PIP benefits doesn’t affect your claim against the at-fault driver. We can review your policy and advise you on the best approach.
Why Acting Quickly Matters
Motorcycle accident cases require immediate action for several critical reasons.
Evidence preservation. Skid marks fade. Debris gets cleaned up. Road conditions change. Traffic camera footage gets overwritten. The physical evidence of how your crash occurred disappears quickly. The sooner we can document the scene, the stronger your case.
Witness availability. People move. Change phone numbers. Forget details. Fresh accounts taken days after the accident are far more reliable than statements taken months later.
Medical documentation. The closer your medical treatment is to the accident date, the stronger the connection between the crash and your injuries. Delays give insurance companies arguments that something else caused your condition.
Insurance company investigation. The other driver’s insurance company starts investigating immediately. They’re taking statements, reviewing evidence, and building their defense. You need legal representation working just as hard on your behalf.
Your own memory. Details fade quickly. The weather conditions. The traffic patterns. Exactly what you saw before impact. Writing these down while they’re fresh preserves crucial information for your case.
Don’t wait. Call us today at (206) 338-4175 for a free consultation.
About Herschensohn Law
Herschensohn Law Firm has been fighting for injured Washington residents for over 20 years. Attorney Zach Herschensohn earned his law degree from St. John’s University School of Law in 2002 and has been licensed to practice in Washington State since 2003.
Our practice focuses exclusively on personal injury law. Our experience spans all types of accident cases – including car accidents, slip and falls, maritime accidents, and more.
We’ve secured substantial recoveries for our clients, including multi-million dollar settlements and verdicts. Our published appellate decisions have shaped Washington law. We maintain professional memberships in the Washington State Bar Association, Public Justice, Washington State Trial Lawyers Association, The National Trial Lawyers (Top 100), King County Bar Association, and American Association for Justice.
Zach serves on the board of the King County Bar Association and regularly volunteers for pro bono cases, reflecting our commitment to access to justice for all Washington residents.
We maintain five office locations across Washington State to serve clients throughout the region:
- Seattle Office: 1918 1st Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109
- Kent Office (Main): 19219 68th Ave S Suite M-101, Kent, WA 98032
- Ellensburg Office: 301 E 2nd Ave Suite 201, Ellensburg, WA 98926
- Graham Office: 21916 Meridian Ave E, Graham, WA 98338
- Chehalis Office: 1357 NW Louisiana Ave, Chehalis, WA 98532
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “I’ve known Zach Herschensohn for over 25 years. He’s an insightful, thoughtful attorney with a sharp eye for detail and a strong sense of integrity. I’ve always appreciated his perspective and professionalism.” – Peter T Ridge
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “I contacted Herschensohn Law Firm due to a minor auto accident. He and his legal staff promptly returned my call and gave me the direction I needed for my situation. They were very helpful and assisted me with the utmost respect and understanding. I very much appreciated their advice and I am glad that I called him.” – David K. Baker
Contact Herschensohn Law Today
If you’ve been injured in a Seattle motorcycle accident, time is critical. Evidence is disappearing. Insurance companies are building their defense. Your rights need protection now.
We offer free, confidential consultations with no obligation. During this meeting, we’ll evaluate your case, explain your legal options, and answer all your questions. If we take your case, you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you.
Call us 24/7 at (206) 338-4175. Motorcycle accidents happen any time, and we’re always available.
You can also visit any of our five Washington State locations. Our Seattle office is convenient to riders throughout the metro area.
Don’t face this challenging time alone. Let our experience, resources, and commitment to injured motorcyclists work for you. We’ll handle the legal complexity while you focus on healing.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Nearly a year ago I was involved in a serious motor vehicle – pedestrian accident. I sustained some very serious injuries that required a long treatment and rehab. period. It became obvious that without assistance from an attorney I would never resolve the situation. I was referred to Herschensohn Law by another attorney who was confident Herschensohn Law would handle my case. He was correct from the initial interview to the partial settlement I received this past week. The process has been outstanding. Zach and his staff of legal assistants, paralegals and attorney have insured the insurance companys and medical providers were aware of their responsibilities to me, both medical and financial.” – Barbara Miller
The path forward starts with one phone call. Contact Herschensohn Law today.
