Free · No fee unless you win
You were just a passenger — now you're dealing with injuries, bills, and insurance runaround. We match you with a Fort Worth rideshare accident attorney who fights back.
Rideshare accidents are complicated. Uber and Lyft both carry massive insurance policies — but their adjusters are trained to pay you as little as possible. They move fast. You should too.
You may be dealing with serious injuries, missed work, and mounting medical bills while no one tells you who's actually responsible. It can be the driver, the rideshare company, or another driver. Knowing the difference matters. A lot.
In Texas, you generally have two years from the date of your accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. That deadline is strict. Miss it and you may lose your right to recover anything. Don't wait — contact an attorney as soon as possible.
Nothing upfront. Rideshare injury attorneys work on contingency. That means no fee unless we win. You won't write a single check to get started. If there's no recovery, you owe nothing.
Call 911. Get medical attention even if you feel okay — some injuries show up later. Take photos of the scene, vehicles, and your injuries. Screenshot your rideshare app showing your trip details. Get the driver's name and insurance info. Then call HurtMatch.
Every case is different. Some settle in a few months. Others take a year or more, especially if your injuries are serious or liability is disputed. Your attorney will give you a realistic timeline once they review your situation.
It depends on what the driver was doing at the time of the crash. Uber and Lyft carry up to $1 million in liability coverage when a driver is actively on a trip. Coverage is lower if they were waiting for a ride request. A rideshare attorney knows how to sort this out quickly.
In Fort Worth, Texas, injury cases follow the same statewide rules — but local courts and insurance adjusters have their own patterns. The attorney we match you with knows them.
Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code §16.003 gives you exactly 2 years from the date of injury to file suit. Miss it and your case is over — there is no extension, no exception for "I didn't know I could sue." Wrongful death claims have the same 2-year window from the date of death.
Texas uses Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code §33.001. You can recover damages as long as you are 50% or less at fault. If you are 51%+ at fault, you recover nothing. Insurance companies know this rule and aggressively try to push fault percentages above 50%. An experienced attorney pushes back.
Texas caps non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases at $250,000 per defendant (Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code §74.301). There are no caps in standard auto, premises, or product cases — making attorney negotiation skill the deciding factor in your final number.