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A pedestrian has no frame, airbag, or second chance against a careless driver. We prove the violation, defeat blame-shifting, and demand the full value of the injuries.
Pedestrian cases are won by proving what the driver failed to see, failed to do, or chose to ignore. We build the liability file before the insurance company can rewrite the facts.
Phone records, infotainment data, witness statements, and delayed braking expose driver inattention.
Turning drivers must yield to pedestrians lawfully within crosswalks and intersections.
Higher speed shortens reaction time and turns survivable impacts into catastrophic trauma.
Alcohol, drugs, road rage, and impatient turns support stronger negligence and damages arguments.
A crosswalk strengthens liability, but a missing stripe does not give drivers permission to ignore people in the roadway. Oklahoma law still demands reasonable care.
We prove signal phase, pedestrian position, driver turn angle, line of sight, and whether the driver failed to yield under 47 O.S. § 11-502.
Insurers will argue pedestrian fault. We counter with speed analysis, lighting, driver attention, roadway design, and avoidable-collision evidence.
Pedestrian injuries are rarely minor. We work with medical experts to connect the crash mechanics to the diagnosis, treatment plan, and future losses.
We demand damages that reflect the real disruption: medical bills, future care, lost earnings, pain, permanent limits, and the cost of rebuilding a life after impact.
The statutes matter because insurers use them to assign fault. We use them to prove duty, breach, and the right to recover.
Drivers must yield to pedestrians within a crosswalk when the pedestrian is on the half of the roadway where the vehicle is traveling or close enough to be in danger.
Pedestrians outside a crosswalk must yield to vehicles, but drivers still owe a duty of due care and must avoid collisions when possible.
A pedestrian can recover if fault is 50% or less, but damages are reduced by the assigned percentage. We fight inflated fault allocations.
Most Oklahoma pedestrian injury lawsuits must be filed within 2 years. Government-related claims can involve shorter notice rules.
We preserve video, prove negligence, and demand full compensation for Oklahoma pedestrian injury claims.
Free Consultation. No Fee Unless We Win.