Motorcycle Accidents
What these cases are really about.
Riders get blamed. It is the single biggest obstacle in motorcycle cases: adjusters and juries arrive assuming the rider was speeding or splitting lanes recklessly. California law says otherwise — lane splitting is legal, and a rider is owed the same duty of care as anyone else.
Like every matter at Sipora & Sons, motorcycle accidents cases are handled by one attorney from the first phone call to the final resolution, on contingency: no attorney's fee unless you recover.
How we handle motorcycle accidents cases
- Bias countered with physical evidence: gear damage, road marks, vehicle positions
- Lane-splitting cases handled under California's specific rules
- Helmet and injury documentation that answers the comparative-fault argument
- Serious road-rash, orthopedic and head-injury damages fully developed
Common questions
Motorcycle Accidents questions.
What does it cost to hire you for a motorcycle accidents case?
Nothing up front. These cases are handled on contingency: no attorney's fee unless a recovery is obtained. The consultation itself is free and confidential.
How long do I have to file?
Generally two years in California, but claims against public entities require a government claim within six months, and other exceptions can shorten the window. Call early so no deadline is lost.
What should I do right now?
Get medical care and keep every record, photograph what you can, and do not give the insurance company a recorded statement before talking to a lawyer.
Free case review
Tell us what happened.
The consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation. If there is no claim worth bringing, you will be told that plainly, and if another firm is a better fit for your matter, you will be told that too.
- No fee unless you recover on injury and lemon law matters.
- Direct attorney access from the first call to the last signature.
- Se habla español. Consultations available in Spanish.
- If a deadline is close, call (310) 598-9614 rather than emailing. Some California deadlines are as short as six months.