Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas Biker Injury Attorneys
Motorcyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as drivers who are behind the wheel of a car or truck. Unfortunately, other motorists often fail to respect the rights of motorcyclists or simply fail to see them at all. When a negligent driver encounters a motorcycle on the road, the results can be tragic, including catastrophic injuries and death.
At The Law Offices of Brian Timothy Meyers, we pursue justice for the victims of motorcycle accidents caused by negligence. We have been representing motorcycle accident victims and their families for more than 28 years throughout Missouri and Kansas. If you or a loved one has been injured by a negligent driver, call us today at 888-374-7528 for a free consultation with one of our Kansas City motorcycle accident attorneys.
People who are irresponsible behind the wheel also tend to have no insurance or low policy limits. It cannot be stressed enough how important it is to protect yourself by purchasing uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage.
Devastating Motorcycle Injury Accidents
Even at relatively low speeds, motorcyclists can be maimed and killed when they collide with a car or truck. Unlike other motorists, they do not have the protection afforded by safety items such as seat belts and air bags. Motorcyclists who are struck by negligent drivers often suffer catastrophic injuries such as spinal and brain injuries.
Our firm works with a trusted network of professionals and experts to bolster the cases of our clients. We are committed to securing maximum compensation to cover damages such as medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering. We handle the legal aspects of a situation so our clients can focus on putting their lives back together.
Contact Us
Hire a lawyer who has the experience and know-how to seek full compensation for your injuries. For a free initial consultation with an attorney, contact us today. You will pay no legal fees unless we obtain a successful settlement or judgment for you.
