INJURED IN A MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT?
GET THE MONEY
YOU DESERVE
- Voted Best Motorcycle Accident Law Firm in Arizona
- Over $500,000,000 recovered
- No Fees Unless Our Motorcycle Accident Lawyers Win Your Injury Case
(602) 600-6427
(602) 600-6427
Arizona personal injury attorney Nathaniel B. Preston (“Nate”) has helped clients recover millions of dollars for injury and wrongful death claims.
Learn MoreJay is an attorney in the civil litigation department. He has been practicing law in Arizona since 1997 and has participated in hundreds of court proceedings.
Learn MoreEric has represented injured victims exclusively since becoming licensed in Arizona in 2012. His focus is on the litigation of claims.
Learn MoreRichard represents people in auto accidents and personal injury cases in both state and federal courts.
Learn MoreDuring his short tenure at Warnock MacKinlay Law, Quinton has already recovered millions of dollars for his clients.
Learn MoreMichael is a trial lawyer at Warnock MacKinlay handling both pre-suit and litigation cases including car accident, wrongful death, and nursing home abuse.
Learn MoreHis approachable demeanor with clients and creative problem-solving skills set him apart from others, allowing him to succeed in unwinnable cases.
Learn MoreHis client-focused legal approach, which maximizes outcomes for injury victims, results from his extensive legal experience and network.
Learn MoreIMMEDIATELY. Hiring experienced motorcycle accident lawyers, like those at Warnock MacKinlay Law, is vital if you are injured in a motorcycle accident. Unfortunately, we see so many victims attempt to represent themselves and generally fail miserably for several reasons. Studies have shown that a claimant who is represented by legal counsel “nets” (after medical bills and attorney fees) in excess of 300% more money than those who handle their own claim. The only thing more important than hiring a qualified lawyer after a motorcycle accident is seeking medical attention, and the lawyers at Warnock MacKinlay Law can help you with a good, competent accident doctor.
The amount of money you will ultimately recover depends on a variety of issues, the most important of which is the nature of your injuries caused by the accident and the comprehensive medical treatment you receive for those injuries. At Warnock MacKinlay Law, we seek reimbursement for any or all of the following:
Riders are expected to behave in a manner consistent with that of other drivers. This indicates that a motorcycle driver has the same right to the full use of a lane as any other driver and must abide by all other traffic laws in Arizona.
These are some of the rules of the road for motorcyclists and other motorists:
People who are riding motorcycles have one additional advantage on the road, though. They can use the HOV (High Occupancy Vehicle) lane at any time, whether they are riding alone or carrying a passenger.
– Each motorcycle must be covered by an Arizona motorcycle insurance policy, and within 15 days of purchase, each motorcycle must be registered with the MVD. Registration is necessary in order to obtain your motorcycle license plate, and registration requires proof of insurance. Driving a motorcycle is prohibited without a license plate and registration.
– According to ARS § 28-964 of Arizona motorcycle helmet law, anyone under the age of 18 who is operating or riding a motorcycle is required to wear a helmet.
Motorcycle riders have two helmet options: full face and three-quarters. Helmets must be defect-free and adhere to state and Department of Transportation requirements, which call for a snug fit on the head.
– Arizona law outlines extra safety standards necessary when operating a motorcycle in addition to the helmet regulations. When operating a motorcycle, a rider must always wear eye protection of some kind, such as safety glasses, goggles, or a clear face shield. However, if the motorcycle has a fixed windshield or windscreen that provides protection, eye protection is not required.
Both the motorcycle driver and the passenger must have seats and footrests. In addition, motorcycles must have working handlebars, rearview mirrors, and headlamps.