Loading
Loading
Rideshare crashes are insurance fights disguised as car wrecks. We identify the app period, force production of coverage records, and pursue every liable driver and policy.
Uber and Lyft claims turn on what the driver was doing in the app at the moment of impact. We demand the digital records that prove the period.
Driver's personal auto policy usually controls.
$50,000 per person, $100,000 per incident, and $25,000 property damage minimums.
At least $1 million primary liability coverage applies during the accepted ride.
At least $1 million primary liability coverage applies while transporting the rider.
The answer may include the rideshare driver, another motorist, the TNC insurer, a commercial vehicle insurer, or multiple defendants. We build the claim around proof, not assumptions.
Distracted driving, speeding, unsafe turns, fatigue, and app use can establish driver negligence.
Another motorist may be fully or partially responsible for the crash.
App logs, driver status, ride acceptance, GPS route, and communications identify the active coverage layer.
We pursue the policies that actually cover the period instead of letting carriers pass the file around.
Your position in the crash changes the liability analysis. We pursue the coverage path that matches your role and the evidence.
Claims against the rideshare driver, other drivers, or both when the passenger is hurt during the trip.
Claims by motorists hit by an active rideshare driver, with app status driving the coverage dispute.
Claims involving vulnerable road users where commercial app activity may unlock higher coverage.
Rideshare companies control key data. We move quickly to preserve the records before routine retention systems or vague denials bury the proof.
Oklahoma law requires TNC coverage during app-based driving, but carriers still fight over timing, exclusions, and fault.
Oklahoma regulates TNCs and requires insurance for drivers logged into the digital network or engaged in prearranged rides.
When logged on and available but not on an accepted ride, required coverage includes $50,000 per person, $100,000 per incident, and $25,000 property damage.
When the driver is engaged in a prearranged ride, Oklahoma requires at least $1 million in primary liability coverage.
Fault allocation can reduce recovery, and most injury lawsuits must be filed within 2 years.
We prove app status, force insurance disclosures, and pursue every available policy after Oklahoma rideshare crashes.
Free Consultation. No Fee Unless We Win.