How long do I have to claim for motorcycle accident injuries?

In the majority of cases, you have to submit your claim to the court within three years of a motorcycle accident. However, time limits vary in different circumstances - sometimes having longer than three years and sometimes having less. It's therefore extremely important that you seek legal advice as soon as possible following a motorcycle accident.

Can I claim if the accident was partly my fault?

Not every motorcycle accident is caused entirely because of the inattention of other road users. Like with any road traffic accident, there are many instances where both parties are partly to blame. So, even if you believe you may have been partly responsible, you may still be entitled to compensation and should seek specialist advice.

How long does a motorcycle injury claim take?

As you might expect, this depends largely on how serious your injuries are, and whether the insurer of the driver you believe was responsible for the accident accepts responsibility. Once our experts understand the circumstances of your case, they'll advise you on how long you may expect the claim to take.

How much motorcycle accident compensation can I claim?

The level of compensation you might expect will depend on how serious the injuries are and how many financial losses you've incurred, such as travel expenses, medical expenses and loss of earnings. If you need any rehabilitation, physiotherapy or treatment as a result of the accident, we can also seek to recover these costs.

Speak to a motorcycle accident solicitor

Slater and Gordon has a vast amount of expertise when providing advice and representation to those who've been injured in motorcycle accidents and can provide you with the best possible outcome to your case.

Slater and Gordon is one of the UK's leading law firms in road traffic accident claims. We can provide you with the best possible legal representation and help you get the compensation you deserve.

Start your claim today - register your details on micase