Motor Vehicle Accidents
Pedestrian Accidents
Crosswalk, sidewalk, and intersection collisions involving pedestrians.
Pedestrian accidents often produce catastrophic injuries or death because the human body has no protection against a moving vehicle. Los Angeles has one of the highest pedestrian fatality rates in the country, with high-injury corridors concentrated in dense, high-traffic areas.
California law requires drivers to yield to pedestrians in marked and unmarked crosswalks, and to exercise due care for pedestrian safety. But drivers speeding, running red lights, making unsafe turns, and driving distracted continue to cause devastating pedestrian collisions. Our attorneys help injured pedestrians and grieving families pursue justice.
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Pedestrian Accident Case Value Estimator
Pedestrian injuries tend to be more severe — estimates reflect higher average medical costs.
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Cities We Serve — Pedestrian Accidents
We represent pedestrian accidents victims across California. Select your city to learn about local factors that contribute to these types of accidents.
Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles has been identified by the Governors Highway Safety Association as one of the most dangerous cities in the country for pedestrians. The city's Vision Zero initiative has documented dozens of high-injury corridors where pedestrian collisions are concentrated, including Western Avenue, Vermont Avenue, and Figueroa Street.
Santa Monica, CA
Los Angeles County
Santa Monica has a high rate of pedestrian collisions relative to its population, driven by heavy foot traffic from tourists, residents, and workers. The intersection of Santa Monica Boulevard and Main Street, near the pier, is a frequent site of pedestrian collisions involving vehicles making turns or running lights.
Long Beach, CA
Los Angeles County
Long Beach has invested heavily in pedestrian infrastructure along its waterfront and downtown, but the city still sees a significant number of pedestrian collisions. The busy intersections along Pacific Coast Highway, Anaheim Street, and Atlantic Avenue are frequent sites of pedestrian crashes.
