(1-800-946-9461)
Suite 101
Kansas City, MO 64106
Motorcycles have never been more popular. In 1998, there were 3.8 million motorcycles on the road. By 2008, that number had jumped to 7.7 million motorcycles. Sadly, the number of fatal motorcycle accidents has more than doubled during that time period. In 1998, motorcycle accidents killed 2,294 people and injured more than 49,000 nationwide. In 2008, 5,290 died and more than 96,000 people were injured in motorcycle accidents.
Accidents happen when you least expect them. You may be riding on Route 71 in Maryville when a distracted driver cuts you off and causes you to lose control. Frustratingly, the insurance company may try to blame the rider when the driver was at fault.
Injured in a motorcycle wreck in Maryville, MO? Don't let someone else's careless behavior ruin your life. Take action. Contact Castle Law Office in Kansas City. Our dedicated personal injury lawyers have helped motorcycle accident injury victims throughout Missouri and Kansas.
Our personal injury attorneys work tirelessly to help motorcycle accident injury victims face their most difficult problems after an accident in Maryville. We understand the wide range of problems motorcycle accident victims often face.
Be sure to contact our firm if you were injured in any type of accident due to negligence, or have questions about other legal matters. For more information, please visit the following pages:
If you've been injured in a motorcycle accident on Route 136 or another road in Maryville, you need to take action to make sure your rights are protected and you receive the compensation you rightfully deserve. Put your trust in a law firm that puts people first. Contact Castle Law Offices. Call 1-800-WIN-WIN-1 (1-800-946-9461).
Distracted driving accidents in Kansas and Missouri are often blamed on cell phones. But a recent report found that cell phones are only part of the problem. Many other activities distract drivers ...
Apr 27Many states throughout the country have restrictions for teen drivers. In Missouri, various rules apply to drivers and teenagers with learners permits between 15 and 18 years old. In Kansas, a law ...
Mar 26A deadly multi-vehicle, auto accident this year in Missouri has prompted a federal agency to recommend banning the use of cell phones while driving, including hands-free cell phone devices. The ...
Feb 10