Tucson Car Accident Lawyer
Tucson's interstates and busy surface streets see serious crashes every day. If another driver hurt you, we handle Tucson car accident claims so you can focus on healing, not on fighting the insurer.
Tucson roads where crashes happen
Many serious Tucson crashes happen on I-10 and I-19, and on busy arterials like Speedway, Grant, Broadway, and Oracle, where heavy traffic and wide intersections drive collisions.
Arizona deadlines and where a claim is filed
Injury cases here are generally handled through the Pima County Superior Court. Arizona generally gives you two years to file, but a much shorter notice deadline — often about 180 days — applies before you can sue a government entity. Arizona follows a pure comparative-fault rule.
After a crash in Tucson: reporting and care
The Arizona Department of Public Safety usually handles freeway crashes, while the Tucson Police Department covers city streets. Get an official report. For serious injuries, Tucson has a major trauma center, and prompt care documents the crash while protecting your health.
How we help injured Tucson drivers
We handle the report, the records, the evidence, and the insurers, and build a claim that reflects your injuries — while Arizona's deadlines keep running. The review is free and confidential. Se habla español.
Frequently asked questions
How long do I have to file a car accident claim in Tucson?
Arizona generally allows two years, but the deadline is much shorter — often about 180 days — when a government entity is involved. Confirm your deadline right away.
Which court handles my Tucson car accident case?
Injury cases are generally filed in the Pima County Superior Court. The specifics depend on your situation, which we handle for you.
Hurt in Tucson? Find out where you stand.
A quick, confidential review — about two minutes, no cost, no obligation.
This is general information about Arizona injury claims, not legal advice. Every case is different.