All case types / Accidents
Rideshare Accidents
Crashes involving Uber, Lyft, or another rideshare, as a passenger or another driver. Name the company.
Tell us about your caseThe app status is the search
People search three periods: the app was off, the driver was waiting for a request, or a passenger was in the car. The insurance that answers changes with that status. A pedestrian hit by a rideshare car searches the same question from outside the car.
Name the company, say whether you were the passenger, the driver, or someone else, and give the city and date. A trip receipt helps later. It is not required in the first message.
What not to do first
People also search whether to give Uber or Lyft a recorded statement. Send the facts here before you guess at fault in an app form.
Nothing on this page is a prediction of what a case is worth, and it is not legal advice. A message asks the desk to review the facts and refer them.
What to send
Crashes involving Uber, Lyft, or another rideshare, as a passenger or another driver. Name the company.
The useful first facts are the place, the date, the court if there is one, and what happened. Records can wait until a lawyer asks for them.
How a referral works
A message asks the desk to read the facts and refer them to a lawyer who handles this work. It does not hire that lawyer, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship.
The lawyer who receives the introduction decides whether to take the matter and talks with you about deadlines and fees.
Related accidents cases
- Car Accidents — Crashes, insurance, and injuries
- Truck Accidents — Tractor-trailers and commercial trucks
- Motorcycle Accidents — Bike crashes and serious injury
- Pedestrian Accidents — People hit while walking
- Bicycle Accidents — Riders hit by cars or trucks
- Bus Accidents — SEPTA, school buses, and coaches
- Hit and Run — The other driver left