Accidents involving commercial vehicles—such as delivery trucks, semi-trailers, utility vehicles, and corporate fleet cars—are more complex than typical auto accidents. These cases often involve corporate insurers, federal transportation regulations, and multiple liable parties. A skilled personal injury attorney is essential to navigating these complications and ensuring your rights are protected. At Bright Law, we work directly with clients from day one, giving each case the detailed attention it deserves and fighting for full and fair compensation.
What Sets a Personal Injury Attorney Apart in Commercial Vehicle Accident Cases
Unlike large firms where your case may get passed from one department to another, Bright Law keeps its caseload low so you speak directly with the attorney who will handle your case from start to finish. Your personal injury attorney will not only investigate the accident but will also deal with aggressive insurance companies, ensure evidence is preserved, and advocate for your recovery. Whether it’s negotiating a settlement or preparing for trial, Bright Law is by your side every step of the way.
Frequently Asked Questions About Commercial Vehicle Accidents
- What counts as a commercial vehicle?
Any vehicle used for business purposes, including delivery trucks, semi-trucks, vans, rideshare vehicles, and construction vehicles. - Who can be held responsible in a commercial vehicle accident?
The driver, the driver’s employer, maintenance companies, or even vehicle manufacturers may share liability. - Why are commercial vehicle accident claims more complicated?
These cases often involve multiple parties, extensive corporate insurance policies, and federal safety regulations. - How long do I have to file a claim?
Time limits vary by state, but it’s best to contact a personal injury attorney as soon as possible to avoid losing your right to compensation. - Do I need a lawyer if the company offers a settlement?
Yes—quick settlements often fall short of covering medical bills, lost wages, and long-term impacts. Always consult a personal injury attorney first.
