Electric Scooter Accident Law Firm
How Can An Electric Scooter Accident Attorney Help?
Having an experienced E-scooter accident lawyer on your side can significantly improve your chances of recovering the compensation you deserve. An insurance company will do whatever it can to deny a claim or minimize payout. They may even blame the scooter rider for the accident. Because of this, you must contact an electric scooter accident lawyer at Parker Waichman LLP as soon as possible.
Our legal team can help you during this challenging time in many ways, including:
- Conduct an in-depth accident investigation
- Gather evidence to strengthen your case
- Interview any witnesses
- Calculate damages
- Handle all communication with the insurance company or defense attorney
- Negotiate with the insurance company or defense attorney on your behalf
- File a lawsuit and represent you in court
What Are Common Causes of E-Scooter Accidents?
Electric scooter accidents occur daily. Even the most cautious rider is susceptible to a serious accident when they’re forced to share the road with reckless, careless drivers.
Some of the most common causes of E-scooter accidents include:
- Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol
- Manufacturing defects
- Failure to yield
- Distracted driving
- Dangerous or defective roads
- Collisions with pedestrians or other riders
- Failure to follow the rules of the road
- Speeding
- Failing to stop at a stop sign or red light
- Failure to look before turning
Who Can Be Held Liable for An E-Scooter Accident?
If you were injured in an accident while riding your electric scooter, you may be entitled to compensation. At Parker Waichman LLP, our electric scooter accident attorneys can investigate your accident to uncover the truth and establish liability.
Depending on the circumstances surrounding your case, you may have grounds to pursue compensation against:
- A negligent driver
- A government entity
- Utility or construction company
- Electric scooter manufacturer
Our legal team will review your case to determine if you’re entitled to compensation for your medical bills, pain and suffering, lost income, and more.