When Rides Go Wrong,
We Make It Right!
Uber & Lyft Accident Lawyer
Multiple insurance policies may apply—your driver’s, the rideshare company’s, or even another motorist’s. Determining which policy is responsible often depends on whether the driver was logged into the app, on the way to pick up a passenger, or actively transporting someone at the time of the crash. These details can mean the difference between a denied claim and full compensation.
Evidence in rideshare cases disappears fast. App data, driver records, and GPS tracking logs are crucial but can be difficult to access without legal action. In some cases, rideshare companies have been known to delay or resist releasing this information. Acting quickly allows us to secure the records we need before they vanish or get buried.
Insurance companies also try to get ahead by contacting victims early, hoping you’ll make statements that reduce your claim. Even saying something as simple as “I’m okay” could be twisted to argue your injuries weren’t serious. Our firm knows how to navigate these traps, preserve digital and physical evidence, and hold all responsible parties accountable—whether it’s the rideshare driver, another motorist, or the company itself. By retaining us right away, you protect your claim and ensure you aren’t left paying for someone else’s mistake.
Who Can File a Rideshare
Accident Claim?
Passengers
Other drivers
Pedestrians or cyclists
Rideshare drivers
Accidents involving Uber, Lyft, and other rideshare services can be especially complicated.
Understanding Rideshare Insurance Coverage
- 1 App Off: Driver’s personal auto insurance applies
- 2 App On (No Ride Accepted): Limited liability coverage from Uber/Lyft
- 3 Ride Accepted / Passenger in Vehicle: Up to $1 million in liability coverage provided by Uber or Lyft

