There is no average motorcycle accident settlement in Maryland. Instead, a motorcycle accident lawyer can help you determine how much you are eligible for based on the following four factors: How much your injuries have already cost you How much your injuries are currently costing you How much your injuries are likely to cost you …
How Long Does a Motorcycle Accident Claim Take to Settle?
No two motorcycle accident cases are exactly alike, so no two can have identical settlement timelines. Because a number of factors will play a role in how long a motorcycle accident claim takes to settle, no one can tell you the exact timing of your case. It could take weeks or months for each side …
Should I Hire a Maryland Personal Injury Lawyer After a Motorcycle Accident?
You should consider hiring a lawyer near you in Maryland after a motorcycle accident to ensure your personal injury case is complete, accurately valued, and filed on time to comply with the state’s statute of limitations. Your lawyer can also help identify the at-fault party and handle communication and negotiations with their insurance company. You …
What Should I Do After Getting in a Motorcycle Accident in Maryland?
After a motorcycle accident, you should get medical care for any injuries immediately, file a police report, and consider legal representation to help identify the at-fault party and pursue financial compensation. Our team can establish your right to monetary recovery by proving the at-fault driver owed you a duty of care but failed to provide …
Who Is At Fault in a Motorcycle Accident in Maryland?
When cars and motorcycles share the road, each has a responsibility to provide a duty of care to the other. The party whose negligence caused the accident is at fault and will bear responsibility for its financial expenses and losses. Our MD Accident Law team will use evidence to help you prove fault and liability. …
What Is the Number One Cause of Motorcycle Accidents?
One of the leading causes of motorcycle accidents is left turns made by other drivers. The reason may be because when motor vehicle drivers turn left, they have a hard time seeing motorcycles in their blind spots or on their side. While car drivers should be aware of motorcycles and pay attention to their surroundings …