We understand how vulnerable motorcyclists are on the road. If you've been hurt in a crash, we’re here to help you navigate the legal system, hold negligent parties accountable, and secure the maximum compensation for your injuries.
We also pursue punitive damages in cases involving extreme negligence, such as DUI or hit-and-run drivers.
Why Motorcycle Injury Claims Are Challenging
Motorcyclists often face an unfair stigma—that they’re reckless or at fault. Insurance companies use this bias to minimize or deny valid claims. At Big Chad Law, we push back hard with:
Professional accident reconstruction
Expert medical testimony
Detailed documentation of long-term impact
Aggressive negotiation tactics
We don’t let the system work against riders—we level the playing field.
Why Hire Big Chad Law for Your Mesa Motorcycle Case?
Local experience: We know Mesa’s roads, law enforcement, and court system
Trial-ready preparation: We carelessbuild every case like it’s going to court
Responsive communication: We keep you informed at every step
No win, no fee: You don’t pay unless we recover money for you
Our priority is your physical, financial, and emotional recovery. We handle the legal fight so you can focus on healing.
Speak With a Mesa Motorcycle Accident Lawyer Today
If you were injured in a motorcycle crash anywhere in Mesa or greater Maricopa County, don’t wait. Evidence fades fast, and the sooner we act, the stronger your case will be.
Some of the highest-risk areas for motorcycle accidents in Mesa include the 202 Red Mountain Freeway, intersections along Main Street and Country Club Drive, and rural roads near Usery Mountain Park where drivers often fail to see motorcycles. Our firm has handled numerous cases involving crashes at these locations.
Arizona's statute of limitations gives you two years to file a personal injury lawsuit after a motorcycle crash. However, it's crucial to act quickly - evidence like traffic camera footage disappears within weeks, and witness memories fade. We recommend contacting our Mesa office immediately to preserve critical evidence.
Insurance companies frequently try to blame motorcyclists, but we fight back. Our attorneys use accident reconstruction experts, helmet camera footage, and witness statements to prove the true cause of the crash. Even if you were partially at fault, Arizona's comparative negligence law may still allow you to recover damages.
Our firm works on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing upfront. We only get paid if we recover money for you through a settlement or court award. This allows injured riders to get quality legal representation without worrying about attorney fees while they focus on recovery.
No. Arizona bans lane splitting, but allows limited lane filtering when traffic is fully stopped, on roads ≤ 45 mph, with\≥ 2 same-direction lanes, and the rider is ≤ 15 mph (A.R.S. § 28-903(F)). Freeways don’t qualify.
Helmets: required under 18; not required for 18+ riders. Eye protection: required for operators unless the bike has a windshield (A.R.S. § 28-964).
Generally 2 years from when the claim accrues (A.R.S. § 12-542). Start evidence preservation immediately (video/witness memories can vanish fast).
An officer must file a written report if there’s injury, death, a citation, or property damage > $2,000 (A.R.S. § 28-667). Mesa Police non-criminal crash reports are available online (from Feb 24, 2009 forward) for $5 with your DR# and crash date.
Usually yes. Arizona uses pure comparative negligence: your award is reduced by your % of fault; there’s no recovery if you intentionally/wilfully caused your own injury (A.R.S. § 12-2505).
The aftermath of a personal injury is overwhelming and confusing, especially when navigating legal processes and obtaining fair compensation for your damages.
