Motorcycle
In a motorcycle case the fight is rarely about what happened. It is about the assumption a jury brings with them about who was riding.
The bias is the case
Adjusters and jurors carry an assumption that the rider was speeding, weaving, or reckless — often before a single fact is heard. That assumption gets priced into the offer.
Overcoming it takes scene reconstruction, sight-line analysis, and a file built from the beginning for a jury rather than for a settlement conference.
What the first week decides
Most of what proves a case has a retention window — onboard data, footage, incident reports. Once it closes, the argument becomes one word against another.
Injuries are rarely minor
Without a cage there is little between the rider and the road. Orthopaedic injuries, road rash requiring grafts, and traumatic brain injury are common, and the long-term cost is routinely underestimated in an early demand.
He knows how the other side values a claim, because that used to be his job.
Free case review
Tell us what happened.
It costs nothing to find out where you stand. Send what you have, and we will tell you honestly whether you have a case, including when you do not.
- 01
Tell us what happened
A few sentences, a photo, a police report — whatever you have. It costs nothing and it is not a commitment.
- 02
We go and get the evidence
Onboard data, logbooks, surveillance, incident reports. Most of it has a retention window, which is why the first week matters.
- 03
We make them value it properly
David worked as an adjuster. The file gets built so the other side has to treat it as a trial risk, not a nuisance.
- 04
You decide
Settle or go to trial. It is your call, made with a straight account of what each road is worth.