You don't have to face this alone
On a motorcycle there's no body panel protecting you, so injuries tend to be severe. Insurance companies play on the prejudices people hold against riders. Our job is to show what actually happened.
From day one we protect your case so you can focus on what matters most: getting better.
What we do for you
- We investigate the scene to show who was really at fault.
- We document serious injuries: fractures, road rash, lasting damage.
- We push back on the insurer's bias against motorcyclists.
- We pursue coverage for surgery, therapy and time off work.
Cases we handle
- Cars that fail to yield the right of way
- Doors opened suddenly into your lane
- Lane changes made without seeing the rider
- Fractures, severe road rash and head injuries
- Crashes caused by poor road conditions
Why the insurance company starts by blaming you
In a motorcycle case the same story almost always appears: you were speeding, you were splitting lanes, you "came out of nowhere." That version often shows up before anyone has looked at the evidence.
- The driver usually says "I didn't see him," and it gets presented as if that were your fault.
- Adjusters assume excessive speed even when nobody measured it.
- If you weren't wearing a jacket or helmet, they use it to talk about your injuries instead of who caused the crash.
- Witnesses who don't ride sometimes badly misjudge a motorcycle's speed.
Evidence that carries weight in a motorcycle case
On a bike, your body and your gear tell a big part of the story. That's why we ask you not to fix or throw anything away yet:
- The helmet, jacket and gloves: scrape patterns show how you went down and how fast.
- The unrepaired motorcycle, to document the point of impact.
- Skid marks and debris on the pavement, which traffic erases quickly.
- Video from nearby cameras, or from another rider who was with you.
- The officer's report and any citation issued to the other driver.
What to do in the first few days
- See a doctor even if you can walk — with motorcycle crashes, serious pain often shows up later.
- Keep your gear exactly as it is, in a bag, unwashed.
- Don't give a recorded statement, especially if they ask about your speed.
- Write down what you remember today — details fade within days.
- Photograph your scrapes and bruises every few days, because they change fast.
Frequently asked questions
General information to point you in the right direction. For your specific case, the consultation is free.
Possibly, yes. Not wearing a helmet doesn't erase the other driver's responsibility for causing the crash, though the insurer will use it to argue about your head injuries. Tell us what happened and we'll review your specific situation.
A clear process, no surprises
This is what happens after you call: we walk with you at every step and always explain what comes next.
- 01
You call (free)
You tell us what happened. We listen and tell you whether we can help.
- 02
We review your case
We gather the report, photos, witnesses and your medical records.
- 03
We handle the insurance company
We take over the calls and statements to protect your case.
- 04
We fight for you
We negotiate a fair settlement — and if it isn't fair, we're ready for more.