Claims involving buses and transit agencies can be more complicated than a typical crash. More Money Morales knows how to handle them.
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.
Whether you were a passenger or hit by a bus, we identify every responsible party, including transit agencies, private bus companies, and other drivers.
Claims involving government agencies can come with extra rules, so the sooner we start, the better.
Get medical care right away.
Write down the bus number, route, and time.
Get names and contact information for witnesses.
Call More Money Morales as soon as possible.
Nevada sets strict deadlines for injury claims, and evidence disappears fast. The sooner we start, the stronger your case.
Free case review
Talk directly with More Money Morales, in English or Spanish. No fee unless we win.*
Call (702) 781-4848Bus and transit claims can involve public agencies, private contractors and commercial insurers, each with different rules. You might be a passenger hurt in a crash or a sudden stop, a driver hit by a bus, or a pedestrian or cyclist struck by one.
When a government agency is responsible, Nevada law limits damages to $200,000 per person and doesn't allow punitive damages (NRS 41.035). Many transit services are operated by private contractors, which may be subject to different rules. Figuring out exactly who operated the vehicle is one of the first things More Money Morales does.
Companies that carry passengers for hire are generally expected to use a high degree of care for their passengers' safety. Sudden stops, falls while boarding, doors closing on riders and crashes can all lead to claims.
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.
More Money Morales represents passengers, drivers and pedestrians hurt by buses and shuttles on the Strip, downtown, at Harry Reid International Airport, and across Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas, as well as RTC Washoe buses in Reno. Visitors can work with him after returning home. Hablamos español.
Often, yes, but special rules apply, including a $200,000 per-person cap on damages. It's important to identify the right agency or contractor early.
Usually the company that operates the shuttle and its insurer. More Money Morales investigates who owned and operated the vehicle.
Possibly. Carriers must use a high degree of care for passengers. Report the incident and get medical care right away.
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