Hurt on Your Bike? Talk to Lawyers Who Ride.
We ride A1A on weekends. We know how fast a left turning car closes the gap, and how fast insurers blame the rider.
Call (386) 555-0127
Free talk, nights and weekends too
Your After the Crash Guide
Answer six quick things. You get your next steps in order, what to photograph, and your Florida filing date.
Your Next Steps
Photograph These Now
General information about Florida rules, not legal advice. Every crash is different. Using this guide does not create an attorney client relationship.
We Ride Too, and It Shows in the Work
Swipe through a normal week. Tap any photo to see it big. Your site shows your own cases and your own rides.
Crashes We See Every Week
- Left Turn in Front of a RiderThe most common one. The driver says they never saw you. We find out why.
- Lane Changes on I-95 and I-4Blind spot merges at speed, often with a truck or SUV.
- Rear End at a LightStopped on US 1 or Nova Road and hit from behind by a driver on a phone.
- Bike Week and Biketoberfest TrafficCrowds, rentals and out of town drivers on Main Street and Beach Street.
- Road HazardsSand, gravel and broken pavement that a city or contractor should have fixed.
The Bias Against Riders Is Real
Adjusters and juries often picture a reckless rider before they hear one fact.
That matters more in Florida now. If you are found more than half at fault, you cannot recover anything. So the other side works hard to push the blame onto you, with questions about speed, lane position, your gear and your helmet.
We answer that with proof. Black box data from the car, nearby cameras, the damage pattern on your bike and gear, and a rider's eye view of what really happened.
Keep your gear as it is. Do not wash it or throw it out.Riders on Riders
The adjuster kept asking how fast I was going. Rick had the car's data in hand before they did and that ended the story.
Marcus T. Ormond Beach
He looked at my helmet and knew right away how I went down. It felt good to not have to explain riding to my own lawyer.
Jenna R. Port Orange
They sorted out which insurance paid my bills first. I had no idea PIP would not cover me on the bike.
Luis A. DeLand
Sample reviews written for this demo. Your site shows your real Google reviews, word for word.
Rider Questions
How long do I have to file a motorcycle crash claim in Florida?
For most crashes since March 24, 2023, Florida gives you 2 years from the crash date to file an injury lawsuit. Crashes before that date may fall under the older 4 year rule. We check your exact dates on the first call.
I was not wearing a helmet. Do I still have a case?
Often, yes. Florida lets riders 21 and over ride without a helmet if they carry at least $10,000 in medical coverage. The other side may argue a helmet would have changed a head injury, but that does not erase what the driver did.
Does Florida PIP pay my medical bills after a motorcycle crash?
Usually not. Florida PIP does not cover riders on a motorcycle. Your health insurance, any medical payments coverage and uninsured motorist coverage matter more, and we help you sort out which one pays first.
The driver's insurer says the crash was my fault. What now?
Do not argue and do not give a recorded statement. In Florida, if you are found more than half at fault you cannot recover anything, so insurers push hard on fault. Call us and let us gather the proof first.
What does it cost to talk to you?
Nothing. The first talk is free. If we take your case, we are paid a share of what we recover, and there is no fee if there is no recovery. You get the terms in writing before you sign.
We help riders across Volusia and Flagler counties, including Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach, Holly Hill, Port Orange, South Daytona, New Smyrna Beach, Edgewater, DeLand, Deltona and Palm Coast.