What happens if a rental e-bike causes an accident in NYC?
Rental e-bikes have changed how New Yorkers and visitors get around Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island. You can rent an e-bike through bike sharing schemes, commercial rental companies and apps. When an accident occurs with a rental e-bike, the question of fault is more complicated than with a privately owned bike. A rider could be seriously injured due to faulty brakes, poor maintenance, a defective motor or a hazardous road condition. A pedestrian could also be injured if the rental e-bike operator fails to yield, rides unlawfully on a sidewalk or loses control.
One key issue after an e-bike rental accident is whether the rental company can be held liable. A company that owns and rents out e-bikes has obligations regarding inspection, maintenance, repair, and safety of the equipment it provides. They are not automatically liable in every case. Liability depends on whether the accident was due to a mechanical fault, maintenance failure, rider conduct or another party’s fault. The rental agreement, liability waiver, insurance policy, electronic trip records, and maintenance history all relevant when assessing liability. Greenstein & Pittari, ,LLP handle rental e-bike accidents caused by defective equipment, negligent riders, commercial operators, and dangerous road conditions. We review maintenance records, rental agreements, surveillance footage, electronic trip data, insurance and the conduct of all potentially liable parties. If you were injured riding a rented e-bike or struck by one, we can assess your rights and potential compensation. Contact Greenstein & Pittari, LLP at 1-800-VICTIM2 (1-800-842-8462) for a free consultation. Don’t Be a Victim Twice.
Can you sue a rental e-bike company after an accident in NYC?
Yes, someone injured in an accident involving a rental electric bicycle may sue the rental company if the company’s negligence or another recognized basis of liability caused the injury. A rental business may have a duty to inspect, maintain and repair the bicycles it supplies. If a company rents out a bicycle with defective brakes, damaged steering, or another dangerous mechanical fault, it could be liable for an accident caused by that fault. However, renting the bicycle does not automatically make the company liable. An accident caused purely by the customer’s negligent riding is different. The claimant must establish the company’s duty, breach, causation, and damages. Maintenance records, previous complaints, rental histories and inspection procedures are relevant to whether the company knew or should have known of the dangerous condition.
Who is responsible when a rented e-bike causes an accident?
Responsibility in the case of a rental e-bike accident will be based on the actions of the responsibility in a rental e-bike accident depends on the actions of the rider and other parties involved, such as the rental company, manufacturer or maintenance provider, whose actions may have contributed. If the rider ran a red light and hit a pedestrian, the rider is personally liable for negligent operation. If defective brakes prevent stopping, the rental company or manufacturer may be liable depending on the defect’s cause. A negligent motorist who hits someone on a rented e-bike is liable for injuries. A dangerous pothole or disrepair may give rise to a claim against a government body or contractor. These possibilities are not mutually exclusive. More than one party may be at fault and comparative fault rules determine how fault affects recovery. A full investigation is needed to determine the actual cause rather than assuming fault. involving a Citi Bike e-bike may have a claim against an appropriate operating or responsible entity where the facts show negligence or some other recognized basis of liability. Citi Bike is a bike sharing service in NYC and claims in respect of their bikes will often require a determination as to which of the various business entities (operating, maintenance, equipment, insurance etc) is the appropriate defendant. A claim may be made by a rider who is injured as a result of defective brakes, a loose wheel or some other mechanical fault. That would be a different claim from a pedestrian who is struck by a customer riding in a negligent manner. The mere fact that a bike is a Citi Bike does not mean that the operator is automatically liable for the conduct of the customer. The investigator will need to obtain the bike ID number, the trip details, the maintenance history, any prior defect reports and the relevant rental terms. It is absolutely essential to get the right defendant and the right legal theory before any action is brought.
Can you sue a rental company if the e-bike’s brakes fail?
Yes, a rental company can be liable if negligent inspection, maintenance, or repair leads to brake failure causing injury. Brakes are vital on an e-bike, especially when riding through busy intersections or bike lanes. A rider with failed brakes has little time to react and avoid collisions with cars, pedestrians, or objects. The inquiry must establish whether the brake system had a manufacturing defect, wore out through normal use or resulted from poor maintenance. Customer complaints, inspection and repair records, and rental history may show the company had a chance to identify the problem. Expert examination of brake parts may be needed to determine if failure was due to maintenance or another cause. The injured rider must prove brake failure caused the accident, not just that it was discovered afterward.
Can you sue if a rental e-bike suddenly accelerates or loses power?
A rental company, manufacturer or other responsible party could be liable if a defective electrical system causes unexpected acceleration or loss of power contributing to an accident. An e-bike uses electrical components (motor, controller, battery, sensors and sometimes a throttle) to provide assistance. An electrical fault could cause the bike to behave unexpectedly, creating hazards in traffic or near pedestrians. Sudden acceleration or loss of assistance alone does not prove a defect or negligence. It is necessary to determine if the bike operated outside its design, if an electronic component failed, and if the rider’s actions or circumstances contributed. Maintenance records, electronic diagnostic data, product specifications and expert opinions help establish the cause. Sudden loss of motor assistance does not always cause a crash, so evidence must show it caused the rider to lose control.
Can you sue if the wheel, frame or steering of a rental e-bike breaks?
Yes, a rider injured as a result of a defective wheel, frame, fork or steering component can have a claim against the rental operator, the manufacturer, or the maintenance provider where the appropriate legal criteria are met. A structural failure can lead to a sudden loss of control and the rider being thrown onto the road or into traffic. The failure may have been due to a defect in the manufacture, an unsafe design, improper assembly, negligent maintenance or damage sustained in a previous rental. Given that so many customers will be using the bikes, the importance of inspection procedures and prior damage reports is paramount. The rental company may contend that the damage occurred immediately prior to the accident and could not reasonably have been detected. The manufacturer may argue that the failure was due to misuse or impact damage rather than an original defect. The bike will need to be preserved, and the components examined in order to determine whether the failure occurred prior to the accident and whether a party would have been able to have prevented it.
Does a rental e-bike company have a duty to inspect and maintain its bikes?
A rental e-bike business may have a duty of reasonable care to inspect, maintain and repair the bikes it supplies to its customers. The extent of that duty will depend on the nature of the business, the applicable law, the circumstances, and the risks involved. A business which is regularly renting out e-bikes to the public may be expected to take reasonable steps to identify any dangerous mechanical condition, particularly regarding those aspects which are of a fundamental safety nature. Appropriate practice in this respect may be to carry out regular inspections, to respond to any customer report of a defect, to remove the bike from the fleet if it is unsafe and to carry out the necessary repairs prior to re-rental. It is not enough simply for an accident to have occurred or for a component to have failed. The plaintiff would have to show that the defendant’s conduct fell below the standard of care which would be expected in the circumstances and that that conduct was the cause of the injury. Maintenance schedules, repair records, inspection records and prior complaints will all be relevant in that respect.
What if another customer had reported the same defect prior to your accident?
A previous customer complaint about the same hazardous condition could be relevant evidence that the rental company knew or should have known of a safety issue. For example, if several customers complained about the brakes on a particular bike and the company continued renting it without proper inspection or repair, those complaints could support a negligence claim. The weight of this evidence depends on factors such as whether the earlier complaints concerned a similar condition, when the company received them, and what actions it took. A generic complaint about bike performance may not prove the company had notice of a specific defect causing the later accident. Electronic customer service logs, maintenance tickets, incident reports and internal correspondence may help establish the bike’s history. These records may be significant because the rental operator might have information the injured rider lacks. An attorney may need to seek preservation and production of such records before deletion.
Can a rental e-bike company be liable for a pedestrian accident?
A rental e-bike company could be liable for the injuries of a pedestrian in the event of a collision where the company’s own negligence or some other recognized legal basis was a factor. It’s not however automatically liable for every negligent act that a customer may commit. If the renter runs a red light and hits a pedestrian with a perfectly serviceable bicycle, then the rider is likely to be the primary responsible party. On the other hand, if it’s a known brake defect that prevents the renter from stopping then the company’s own maintenance practices may come into play. The manufacturer could also be liable if the collision was due to a product defect. The pedestrian will of course need to establish who the rider was, what bike it was (bike ID), what the trip details were and whether the equipment in fact failed. The company owning the bike is only the first piece of the jigsaw in such a case and does not by itself establish that the company is legally liable.
Can you sue a rental e-bike rider who hits you in a crosswalk?
Yes, a pedestrian struck by a negligent person riding a rented electric bike could in principle bring a personal injury claim against that rider. The fact that the bike was rented in no way absolves the rider of traffic laws or the duty to act with reasonable care. A rider who fails to obey a pedestrian signal, fails to yield, is travelling at an unsafe speed or otherwise operates in a negligent manner can be held liable if that is what causes the injury. The rental company will presumably have records of who rented the bike (account details, trip details etc) but those may only be obtainable via formal legal process. The rider may of course put forward a defence that the pedestrian just stepped out in front of them unexpectedly or that the bike had a fault. CCTV, witness statements, the road surface itself, the road markings and any mechanical evidence would all be relevant in determining what happened. If the rider’s negligence was the sole cause of the incident, then the fact that the bike was rented does not necessarily give rise to a claim against the rental company.
What if a rental e-bike rider hits you and then just walks away?
A pedestrian or road user injured by a rental e-bike rider who leaves the scene may still have a negligence claim. The rental system may provide investigative leads unavailable in ordinary privately owned e-bike hit and runs. The rental company may keep records linking a bike to a customer account and rental period. If the bike’s identification number appears in photos or CCTV footage, it may be possible to identify who rented it at the incident time. Even without the number, location and trip data may help, depending on available data. The rental company may be reluctant to release personal account details, requiring a subpoena or similar legal process. Identifying the renter does not establish company liability but may allow the injured party to claim against the rider and check insurance availability. Acting quickly is important as electronic records and CCTV are not kept indefinitely.
Does a rental e-bike company’s insurance cover an injured rider?
A rental e-bike company’s insurance may or may not cover an accident depending on the circumstances. Commercial insurance won’t automatically give an injured rider benefit. It all depends on the policies in place, who the policies are written out to, any exclusions and the facts of the accident. The rental operator may have insurance to cover their own business liabilities (including claims as a result of their own negligence). That said, the insurer may not have coverage for an accident which is the result of the customer’s own riding error. Coverage for an accident arising from a defective bike or poor maintenance may be different again. The rider’s own health insurance or other insurance may be relevant. As a rule, qualifying e-bikes are not treated as registered motor vehicles under New York’s auto insurance regime so you shouldn’t assume No-Fault coverage applies where there is no covered motor vehicle. An attorney would need to look at the policies and the facts of the claim to determine which insurer is liable.
Does New York no-fault insurance cover a rental e-bike accident?
NY No-Fault generally won’t apply just because you were injured while riding or being struck by a legally qualifying rental electric bicycle. Under VTL § 125, qualifying electric assist bicycles are expressly excluded from the general definition of “motor vehicle”. So an accident involving only a rental e-bike would normally not give rise to standard automobile No-Fault benefits. If however, a covered car, truck, taxi or other motor vehicle is involved then a rider struck by that covered motor vehicle may be eligible for No-Fault benefits (subject to the requirements of the law and the rules of the insurance policies in question). The device itself is what counts in terms of classification, not the rental agreement or the marketing description. A vehicle that is marketed as an e-bike may in fact be a moped or some other type of motor vehicle and that is what will determine whether No-Fault applies.
Can you sue a car driver who hits you whilst you’re riding a rental e-bike?
Yes, a person who is injured whilst riding a rented electric bike can sue a negligent car or truck driver where the driver’s conduct is the cause of the collision and the requirements for recovery are met. The fact that the person did not own the bike doesn’t in any way excuse the driver of their duty to drive safely around cyclists. The driver can be found to be negligent for making an unsafe turn, failing to yield, opening their door into the path of the rider or entering a bike lane without due care. The injured rider may also be eligible for no-fault benefits where the collision involves a covered motor vehicle. Recovery for pain and suffering may be subject to the serious injury threshold under Insurance Law Article 51 depending on the circumstances. Rental trip records can assist in establishing where the rider was and when the collision occurred. The rental company may also have records which would be relevant if the driver claims that a fault with the bike was the cause of the accident.
Can you sue after a rental e-bike accident caused by a pothole?
Yes, a rider who is injured as a result of a hazardous pothole or defective road in connection with a rental e-bike accident could have a claim against the government entity, the contractor, the utility company or some other party who is legally responsible for the condition. The fact that the rental company owns the bicycle doesn’t mean they’re off the hook in respect of a dangerous road condition. That said, claims against a municipality for road conditions are subject to special requirements. Under NYC Admin Code § 7-201(c)(2) the City is generally required to have received qualifying prior written notice of certain street defects unless an exception applies. A claim may also be subject to a requirement to serve a Notice of Claim within 90 days and to comply with a shortened statute of limitations. The trip data from the e-bike will assist in establishing where and when the accident occurred. Photos, witness statements, and roadway records will be useful in establishing the defect. If the e-bike itself failed, the investigation will have to determine whether the failure of the equipment was the cause of the accident or whether it was a combination of the equipment failure and the hazardous road condition.
Does Signing a Rental Agreement Prevent You from Suing After an Accident?
Not necessarily. A rental agreement may include liability limitations, assumption-of-risk language, indemnification provisions, or waivers, but their enforceability depends on wording, circumstances and New York law. General Obligations Law § 5-326 voids certain agreements exempting owners or operators of recreational facilities from liability for their own negligence when requirements are met. Whether this statute applies to a bicycle rental requires careful analysis of the business and transaction. Other legal rules may also affect enforceability. A waiver does not automatically protect a rental operator from every claim, nor does an injury automatically invalidate the agreement. An attorney should review the contract, rental purpose, alleged negligence and applicable law before deciding if a contractual defense limits the lawsuit.
Does Clicking “I Agree” in a Rental App Waive Your Legal Rights?
Clicking an acceptance button in a rental app may create an enforceable agreement under certain circumstances, but it does not automatically eliminate every personal injury claim. Courts may examine whether the user received clear notice of contractual terms and manifested assent. Even when an electronic agreement is properly formed, courts must evaluate liability waivers or limitations under New York law. The contract language, rental service nature and conduct causing the accident affect enforceability. A provision addressing ordinary cycling risks may raise different issues than claims involving negligent maintenance or defective products. Rental companies may revise terms over time, so it is important to obtain the version in effect when the accident occurred. The injured person should preserve rental confirmation, screenshots, account records and any agreement rather than assume accepting app terms bars lawsuits.
Can a Rental Company Be Liable Even if the Rider Accepted the Risks of Cycling?
Yes, a rental company may still face liability for actionable negligence or a product defect even when a rider knowingly participated in an activity involving ordinary cycling risks. Riding an electric bicycle carries inherent dangers, including traffic, uneven surfaces, and the possibility of losing balance. However, accepting ordinary risks does not necessarily mean consenting to every danger created by defective equipment or negligent maintenance. The legal significance of assumption of risk depends on the circumstances, the nature of the activity, and the applicable New York doctrine. A recreational cycling situation may raise different questions from a commuter using a rented bicycle for transportation. A rental operator may argue that the rider understood the risks of cycling. At the same time, the injured person may contend that a hidden mechanical defect was not an ordinary or reasonably assumed risk. Courts evaluate the claim based on the activity, alleged defect, rental terms, and evidence of negligence.
Can You Sue a Manufacturer if a Rental E-Bike Is Defective?
Yes, an injured rider or pedestrian may have a product liability claim against a manufacturer when a defect in the rented electric bicycle caused the accident. New York recognizes product liability theories involving manufacturing defects, defective designs, and inadequate warnings. For example, a bicycle may have a defective brake component, an unsafe steering assembly, or an electrical system that causes unexpected operation. The rental company may not have caused the defect, but it may still face a separate negligence claim if it failed to inspect or reasonably maintain the bicycle. A manufacturer may argue that repeated rental use damaged the equipment or that it was improperly repaired after leaving the factory. Determining responsibility may require examining the bicycle’s production records, maintenance history, physical condition, and prior complaints. A rental company’s service records can be especially important because they may show whether a defect existed before the accident and whether the company had a chance to discover it.
Can You Sue if a Rental E-Bike Battery Catches Fire?
Yes, someone injured when a rental electric bicycle battery catches fire may have a claim against a manufacturer, rental operator, maintenance provider, or other responsible party if a defect or negligent conduct caused the incident. Lithium-ion battery failures can cause serious burns, smoke inhalation, and other injuries. Potential causes include defective cells, electrical failures, physical damage, incompatible charging equipment, or improper maintenance. A rental operator may be responsible for negligent battery handling or maintenance, while a manufacturer may face a product liability claim if the battery contained a legally actionable defect. The mere occurrence of a fire does not establish which party caused it. Fire investigation findings, battery identification information, maintenance records, charging records, and expert analysis may be necessary. Damaged lithium-ion batteries may remain dangerous after a fire, so only qualified personnel should handle physical evidence, following appropriate safety procedures.
Can You Sue if a Rental E-Bike Company Fails to Remove a Dangerous Bicycle?
Yes, a rental company may face a negligence claim if it continues to make a bicycle available despite information showing the equipment is dangerous and its failure to act causes injury. For example, repeated complaints about ineffective brakes, unstable steering or a loose wheel may support that the operator should have inspected or removed the bicycle from service. The significance of complaints depends on specificity, timing and relation to the defect. A rental company may argue it responded appropriately, the problem was unrelated or the condition arose after its last inspection. Maintenance records, customer communications, safety procedures and trip histories may help resolve disputes. A claimant must prove not just that a complaint existed, but that the company’s negligence caused the accident.
What if the Rental Company Claims You Damaged the Bicycle?
A rental company’s claim that the rider damaged the bicycle does not automatically defeat a personal injury claim. The company may argue the rider struck a curb, operated the bicycle improperly or caused the mechanical condition through misuse. These allegations must be evaluated against evidence of the bicycle’s condition before rental, how the accident occurred and the damage nature. A component may have broken due to a defect or fractured during the collision. Maintenance histories, prior rental records, photos, surveillance footage and expert inspection may help distinguish these possibilities. The rider’s conduct can affect comparative fault, but legal consequences depend on whether the conduct contributed to injuries and applicable statutory rules. The rental company’s internal incident determination is not conclusive proof of cause.
Can You Recover Compensation if You Were Partly at Fault for a Rental E?
An injured person may still recover compensation when their conduct contributed to a rental e-bike accident, but comparative-fault rules depend on the claim’s nature. In ordinary negligence and product liability actions outside Insurance Law Article 51, CPLR § 1411(a) generally reduces damages proportionately for the claimant’s culpable conduct rather than barring recovery. A rental company may argue the rider was traveling too fast, disregarded traffic signals or failed to respond reasonably to an obvious hazard. These allegations must be supported by evidence and linked to the accident. If governed by Insurance Law Article 51, CPLR § 1411(b) requires separate consideration and can bar recovery when the claimant’s culpable conduct exceeds the combined culpable conduct of defendants. An attorney should identify the statutory framework before assessing shared fault effects of shared fault.
What Compensation Can You Recover After a Rental E-Bike Accident?
An injured person may recover legally recognized damages from a rental e-bike accident when liability is established. Compensation may include past and future medical expenses, lost earnings, diminished earning capacity, pain and suffering, permanent disability, disfigurement and other losses. A rider with a fracture requiring surgery may face substantial rehabilitation costs, while traumatic brain or spinal cord injuries may cause lifelong medical and financial consequences. Pedestrians injured by negligent rental e-bike operators may suffer serious orthopedic or neurological injuries. Compensation depends on injury severity, liability evidence strength, comparative fault and available insurance or recovery sources. When a covered motor vehicle is involved, No-Fault benefits and the serious-injury threshold may affect the claim. Case value cannot be responsibly determined without reviewing medical evidence and accident circumstances.
What Evidence Should You Preserve After a Rental E-Bike Accident?
Key evidence in a rental e-bike accident may include the bicycle identification number, rental confirmation, trip history, photographs, witness information, and records of the bicycle’s condition. A rider should preserve screenshots showing rental time, account details, charges and any error messages or defect reports submitted through the rental app. Photos of the bicycle, damaged parts, accident location, and visible injuries may help establish what happened. Nearby surveillance recordings and witness testimony may show whether the accident resulted from negligent riding, mechanical failure or another party’s conduct. If the rental company retrieves the bicycle immediately after the accident, a prompt preservation request may be needed to prevent repairs or disposal of critical evidence. Maintenance records, prior complaints, electronic diagnostics if available and inspection histories may also be important. Medical records and employment documentation help establish injuries and financial consequences.
Can You Obtain Rental Trip Data and Maintenance Records for a Lawsuit?
Yes, you may obtain relevant rental trip data and maintenance records through voluntary cooperation, legal demands, or court-supervised discovery, depending on circumstances. Rental operators may keep information on bicycle identification numbers, rental times, account activity, maintenance inspections, repair histories, and customer defect reports. Some systems may also retain location or diagnostic data, though availability varies by operator and equipment. Such evidence may help establish who used the bicycle, where the rental occurred and whether the company knew of a mechanical problem. However, a rental operator is not always required to disclose private account information just because an injured person requests it. Privacy rules and procedural requirements must be respected. An attorney can identify relevant evidence, request preservation, and pursue lawful production when information is material to the claim.
How Long Do You Have to Sue After a Rental E-Bike Accident in New York?
Most New York personal injury lawsuits based on negligence or product liability must be started within three years under CPLR § 214(5), but shorter deadlines and other statutory requirements may apply. Claims involving New York City or other government entities may require a Notice of Claim within 90 days and suit commencement within a shortened limitations period. Wrongful death actions generally must start within two years of death, subject to exceptions. Claims involving covered motor vehicles may require prompt No-Fault notice and other insurance submissions. Review rental agreement provisions, but their enforceability and effect on legal rights depend on applicable law. Waiting until the lawsuit deadline nears can jeopardize evidence because bicycles may be repaired, trip data deleted and surveillance footage overwritten. Prompt investigation is important even if the statute of limitations has not nearly expired.
What Should You Do Immediately After a Rental E-Bike Accident?
After a rental e-bike accident, the injured person should obtain appropriate medical attention, report the incident, and preserve identifying information concerning the bicycle and rental transaction. If possible, take photos showing the bicycle identification number, damaged components, the accident location, and visible injuries. The rider should retain the rental receipt, trip confirmation, app screenshots, and any messages exchanged with the rental company. If a mechanical problem occurred, the rider should describe the symptoms accurately and report the defect without speculating about its technical cause. The company may retrieve the bicycle quickly, so identifying the specific unit and requesting preservation can be important. Also document witness contact information and nearby surveillance sources. Before accepting compensation, signing a release, or agreeing to a company’s account of the incident, the injured person should understand the nature of the injuries and whether additional parties or insurance policies may be involved.
Why Choose Greenstein & Pittari, LLP?
Rental electric bicycle accidents raise difficult questions about equipment safety, negligent maintenance, contractual agreements, commercial insurance, and responsibility among multiple parties. An injured rider may not know whether a sudden mechanical failure resulted from defective manufacturing, improper repairs, or the rental company’s failure to inspect its equipment. A pedestrian struck by a rental e-bike may struggle to identify the operator or determine whether the rental business shares responsibility. At Greenstein & Pittari, LLP, our attorneys bring decades of experience representing injured New Yorkers and litigating complex personal injury claims involving serious injuries, disputed negligence, commercial defendants, and multiple potential sources of liability.
Our firm investigates rental e-bike accidents with particular attention to evidence controlled by rental operators and other businesses. We examine maintenance histories, prior defect complaints, bicycle identification records, rental transactions, surveillance footage, product information, and applicable insurance policies. When the evidence supports a claim against a manufacturer, maintenance contractor, negligent motorist, or another party, we investigate those additional sources of liability. We also evaluate rental agreements and asserted liability waivers under New York law rather than if contractual language automatically eliminates an injured person’s rights. Our approach emphasizes thorough preparation, preserving evidence, and readiness for litigation.
We understand that a serious rental e-bike accident can disrupt every aspect of a person’s life. Victims may face surgery, extended rehabilitation, lost income, permanent limitations, and uncertainty about their financial future. Pedestrians may suffer severe injuries without ever choosing to use an electric bicycle themselves. Greenstein & Pittari, LLP combines aggressive legal representation with compassionate, personalized attention. We serve injured individuals throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, Long Island, and Westchester County, with English- and Spanish-speaking staff available to assist clients and their families.
If you or someone you love was injured while riding a rental electric bicycle, or if someone operating one struck you, don’t assume a rental agreement, an insurance denial, or the company’s refusal to accept responsibility means you have no legal options. Our attorneys can investigate the accident, identify potentially responsible parties, and explain what compensation may be available under New York law.
Greenstein & Pittari, LLP offers free consultations and contingency fee representation—our Fee Guarantee: No Fee Unless Successful.
Contact Greenstein & Pittari, LLP at 1-800-VICTIM2 (1-800-842-8462) to discuss your accident and legal rights.
Don’t Be a Victim Twice.