Drivers who don't watch for cyclists cause serious injuries. More Money Morales holds them accountable.
You don't pay us a dime unless we recover money for you. No upfront costs. No hourly bills. No risk to talk to us.
*No attorney's fee and no case costs unless we recover money for you. You may have to pay the opposing party's attorney fees and costs in the event of a loss.
Insurers often try to blame the cyclist. We use the scene, witnesses, and any video to show what really happened.
Your claim should cover medical bills, lost wages, your bike and gear, and your pain and suffering.
Get medical care right away.
Keep your bike and gear as they are.
Photograph the scene, the car, and your injuries.
Call More Money Morales for a free case review.
Nevada sets strict deadlines for injury claims, and evidence disappears fast. The sooner we start, the stronger your case.
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Call (702) 781-4848Cyclists have the same right to the road as drivers in Nevada, and drivers have specific duties when they share it. When a driver ignores those duties, the injuries to a rider can be serious.
When passing a bicycle, Nevada drivers must move into the left lane if one is available and it's safe, or otherwise leave at least three feet of space (NRS 484B.270). Drivers also need to watch for riders in bike lanes before turning or pulling out.
Nevada uses modified comparative negligence (NRS 41.141). You can still recover money if you were partly at fault, as long as you weren't more at fault than the other side. Your recovery is reduced by your share of fault. Insurance adjusters know this rule well, which is why they look for ways to put blame on you.
The driver's liability insurance usually pays. If the driver was uninsured or fled, your own auto policy's uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage may protect you even though you were on a bike.
More Money Morales represents cyclists hurt on city streets and popular routes like the Red Rock scenic loop, Summerlin, the River Mountains Loop in Henderson, and roads in North Las Vegas, Reno and the rest of Nevada. Hablamos español.
Possibly. Nevada doesn't require adult cyclists to wear helmets. The insurer may still argue about your injuries, so talk to More Money Morales about the details.
Often, yes. Your uninsured/underinsured motorist and medical payments coverage may apply. More Money Morales can review your policy.
Not seeing a cyclist isn't an excuse. Drivers must watch for and give space to riders. Evidence like video and witnesses can help prove what happened.
Nevada generally gives you two years from the date of the injury to file a personal injury lawsuit (NRS 11.190). Property damage claims generally have three years. Some claims, like those against government agencies, have extra rules, so it's best not to wait.
Nothing upfront. There's no attorney's fee and no case costs unless we recover money for you.
Your consultation is free. Tell us what happened and More Money Morales will get back to you.
Call (702) 781-4848