« All FAQ About Pedestrian Accidents

What should I do after getting in a pedestrian accident?

If you are hit by a car, your first priority should be to seek medical care. Prompt medical treatment can save your life and improve your chances of making a full recovery. Even if you believe your injuries are minor, go to the nearest emergency room or urgent care as soon as possible. Oftentimes, the adrenaline spike caused by being hit by a car or involved in a crash can hide the seriousness of your injuries. If you need assistance locating follow up medical treatment, we can help find a provider in your area who treats pedestrian accident injuries.

After the dust has settled and you have addressed any pressing medical concerns, then you may want to consider seeking legal counsel. Our pedestrian accident lawyers will get to work quickly seeking justice on your behalf. The sooner you reach out to us, the better our chances are of obtaining a favorable outcome for you.

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When a Pedestrian Is Hit by an Uber or Uber Eats Driver

Just like other drivers who spend so many hours on the road, pedestrians are sometimes struck and seriously injured. Personal injury cases involving an Uber driver striking a pedestrian can be more complex cases than a conventional pedestrian-vehicle accident with a non-commercial driver. Uber drivers may be treated as agents of the Uber corporation, a massive global company with deep pockets to... read more?

How do I get a rental car after a car accident?

If the other driver is at-fault and his/her insurance company accepts liability, then the at-fault driver’s insurance company should provide you with a rental vehicle during the time your vehicle is being repaired or until you receive a check for the value of the vehicle.  An issue can sometimes arise when the other driver’s insurance does not accept liability.  The other driver’s... read more?

What happens if an uninsured driver hits me?

Picture this: You’re sitting in your vehicle at a stoplight, patiently waiting for it to change to green. You notice a car in front of you, a car behind you, and one on either side of you. Out of those four vehicles, chances are, one is uninsured and the others may be underinsured, meaning they only carry the minimum required by Florida law. You have no idea which it is, and any of them could... read more?