If you were hurt in a rideshare accident in Prescott, Sher Law Group is ready to help. We represent injured Prescott residents across Arizona, and you pay nothing unless we win.
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A serious rideshare accident in Prescott can leave you facing medical bills, lost income, and an insurance company working to pay you as little as possible. You don’t have to face any of it alone.
Sher Law Group represents Prescott residents injured through no fault of their own. From your first call, you work directly with your attorney, never a rotating case manager, and we handle the insurance company so you can focus on healing. We’re available around the clock, and there’s no fee unless we win your case.
If you or a loved one was hurt in a rideshare accident in Prescott, contact Sher Law Group for a free, no-obligation case review. You owe nothing unless we win.
After an Uber or Lyft crash in Prescott, which insurance applies depends on the driver’s app status. Arizona’s rideshare (TNC) law (A.R.S. § 28-9551 et seq.) requires higher coverage once a ride is accepted or a passenger is aboard, and lower limits when the app is on but idle. You generally have two years to file (A.R.S. § 12-542).
Who pays after an Uber or Lyft accident →
It depends on the trip phase, the rideshare company’s $1M policy typically applies during a ride, lower coverage when the driver is waiting for a request, and personal insurance when the app is off.
Generally two years from the crash (A.R.S. § 12-542).
SR 69’s approach into Prescott and the historic downtown around the courthouse square are common crash points.
High-traffic corridors where we frequently see rideshare accidents in Prescott include SR 69, SR 89, Gurley Street, and Montezuma Street. Serious rideshare accident injury claims arising in Prescott are generally litigated in the Yavapai County Superior Court.
Prescott is in Yavapai County, so cases are filed in Yavapai County Superior Court and a claim against the City of Prescott or Yavapai County requires a notice of claim within 180 days under A.R.S. § 12-821.01. At roughly 5,300 feet, Prescott sees winter snow and ice that rarely factor into Valley cases, and the mountain grades and curves on State Route 89 and State Route 69 produce rollover and run-off-road collisions rather than the intersection crashes common in metro Phoenix. The historic downtown around Courthouse Plaza and Whiskey Row concentrates pedestrian and late-night impaired-driving risk on narrow streets with limited sight lines.