Uber and Lyft Accident FAQ Hallandale Beach

Every rideshare case starts with one question: was the driver on the app? That single detail decides which insurance policy pays and how much.

The biggest mistake is trusting the insurance reps. They sound friendly, but they’re trained to protect the company, not you. Never give a statement or sign anything before speaking with an attorney.

It’s the app data and we send immediate preservation notices to make sure the critical app data is preserved.

We look beyond the bills. Your case’s true value includes your lost income, future medical care, and the long-term impact on your life. We bring in medical specialists, economists, and vocational experts to build a complete picture of what the crash cost you.

We don’t play defense, we play offense. Insurers try to stall and shift blame, but we go straight to the evidence: driver logs, app timestamps, and cameras. That’s when settlement offers start getting serious.

Uber and Lyft have massive legal teams. We go head-to-head with them, and often win. Our firm knows their playbook, their insurers, and their delay tactics. We move fast, preserve evidence, and push hard for results.

The short answer is no.

That’s okay, Florida law still allows recovery if your percentage of fault is 50% or less. The key is proving the other driver’s share, and that’s our job.

In Florida, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, you have two years from the date of the accident to file your claim, and three years in New York. Whether you were a passenger, a pedestrian, or another driver, that deadline matters. The sooner you contact us, the faster we can preserve key evidence before it disappears.

Again, it depends. For straightforward cases, settlements often come within six to nine months. In complex cases it can take longer. What matters most is the outcome. We prepare every case for trial, because that preparation strengthens our hand at the negotiation table.