Washington Personal Injury Lawyer
Serving Motorcycle Accident Injury Victims Across the Spokane Valley
Motorcycles have all of the same rights and responsibilities as any other vehicle on the road. It is the responsibility of every driver to start seeing motorcycles and to treat them with the same respect as a car or truck. Any failure in this responsibility can result in serious injury or death to the motorcycle rider.
If you have been injured or a loved one has been killed in a motorcycle accident, it is critical that you contact a qualified Spokane motorcycle accident lawyer immediately. At the Law Office of Bruce M. Nelson, we have been fighting to protect the rights of victims for 34 years We are committed to helping you secure fair compensation for your injuries.
Experienced Bike Crash Injury Attorney
The potential for serious injury to motorcycle riders is extremely high due to the lack of protection compared to people inside a car or truck. Broken bones, serious brain injuries and internal injuries are all a possibility in these cases. Attorney Bruce M. Nelson has handled cases involving all types of motorcycle accident injuries. His extensive knowledge in this area allows him to be much more proactive in seeking compensation and medical care in your case.
Suffering an unexpected injury can turn your life upside down. When you hire our firm, we will get to work immediately seeking coverage for your initial medical bills and lost wages. We will hold those responsible for your injuries fully accountable and do everything in our power to secure the compensation you need for your short and long-term care.
Call for a Free Consultation
Contact our office today to discuss your motorcycle accident injury. We are available during regular business hours and by appointment at other times. You can reach us by phone at 509-315-3579, toll free at 888-368-3542 or via e-mail. We handle all personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis which means that you don't pay an attorney fee unless we obtain compensation for you.
