Los Angeles Pedestrian Accident Lawyer

How can a Los Angeles pedestrian accident lawyer help after a crash?

A Los Angeles pedestrian accident lawyer can help review whether the driver followed California pedestrian right-of-way rules. Under California Vehicle Code § 21950, drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked and unmarked crosswalks at intersections, but pedestrians must also use reasonable care for their own safety.

A pedestrian crash in Los Angeles can leave you looking for a personal injury lawyer before you even know how serious the injury is. The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker represents injured pedestrians in Los Angeles and throughout California.

Unlike people inside cars, pedestrians have no seatbelt, airbag, or frame around them. A single impact can cause serious injuries, even at lower speeds. Our firm can review what happened, respond to insurance arguments, and pursue legal options based on the facts of the crash.

Our legal team has $2.2 billion+ reported in verdicts and settlements obtained for clients
50 years of fighting for 100,000+ accident victims in LA, proven by real client reviews
Extensive experience in a wide variety of cases, including car accidents
24/7 availability with a free initial consultation
Contingency fee arrangements may be available. Attorney’s fees may depend on the outcome of the case. All fee terms and any applicable costs are explained in the written representation agreement before representation begins.
Past results depend on the specific facts of each case and do not guarantee, warrant, or predict a similar outcome in any future matter.

Why choose The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker after a pedestrian accident in Los Angeles?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker represents injured pedestrians in California motor vehicle accident claims, including serious crashes in Los Angeles.

Pedestrian accident claims need careful handling because the injured person is often blamed quickly. An insurer may argue that the pedestrian crossed too late, crossed outside a crosswalk, ignored a signal, or stepped into traffic.

Those arguments should be reviewed under California law and the facts of the crash.

Our legal team can help by:

Reviewing where the pedestrian was walking when the crash happened
Identifying the driver, insurer, vehicle owner, rideshare company, delivery company, or public entity that may be involved
Explaining how California pedestrian and crosswalk rules may apply
Responding to claims that the pedestrian caused the crash
Reviewing medical bills, missed work, pain, and other losses
Preparing the claim for litigation when necessary

As pedestrian accidents become more common, having access to experienced legal guidance can be important for those injured while walking. Pedestrian accident law firms can help injured pedestrians understand their rights and guide them through the claims process following a serious crash.

Request a free consultation with our firm.

What should you do after a pedestrian accident in Los Angeles?

After a pedestrian accident, get medical help, report the crash, and avoid making guesses about fault or injuries. A pedestrian may feel shocked at the scene and still have serious injuries.

Steps after a crash may include:

Call 911 if anyone is hurt. A pedestrian crash should be reported, especially when there are visible injuries, traffic hazards, or a driver who leaves the scene.
Get medical care right away. Head, neck, back, leg, hip, and internal injuries may not be obvious immediately.
Ask which agency responded. LAPD may handle many city-street crashes. CHP may handle freeway or state-highway crashes.
Get the driver’s information if possible. This may include the driver’s name, license plate, insurance information, and vehicle details.
Write down where the crash happened. The exact intersection, crosswalk, bus stop, driveway, parking lot, or street segment may matter later.
Look for witnesses. A witness may have seen the signal, the turn, the speed, or the driver’s behavior before impact.
Save medical and expense records. Keep bills, treatment notes, prescriptions, receipts, and missed-work records.
Be careful with quick insurance calls. Do not guess about your injuries or give a recorded statement before you understand what is being requested.

The first priority is medical care. The legal questions can be reviewed after the immediate danger has passed.

What makes pedestrian accidents in Los Angeles different?

Los Angeles pedestrian accidents often happen in places where people and vehicles are forced to share crowded space.

A person may be walking to a bus stop, crossing near a Metro station, leaving a restaurant, walking through a parking lot, or crossing a wide street where drivers are turning through the same intersection. These crashes are different from ordinary car accidents because the pedestrian takes the impact directly.

They are also different because fault is often disputed. A driver may say the pedestrian came “out of nowhere.” The pedestrian may say the driver turned without looking.

In Los Angeles, the location can matter. It has streets where walking can be especially dangerous. A crash on a busy corridor, near a school, outside an event venue, or at a high-traffic intersection may raise different questions than a quiet residential street.

LADOT’s High Injury Network highlights streets where fatal and severe pedestrian crashes are concentrated, helping illustrate how roadway design and traffic patterns affect pedestrian safety throughout Los Angeles.

What types of pedestrian accident cases does Larry H. Parker handle in Los Angeles?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker handles many types of Los Angeles pedestrian accident claims.

Crosswalk accidents: These may involve drivers who fail to yield, turn through a crosswalk, or stop too late.
Intersection accidents: These may involve red lights, stop signs, left turns, right turns, or confusing signal timing.
Left-turn accidents: These may happen when a driver focuses on oncoming traffic and fails to watch for someone crossing.
Right-turn accidents: These may happen when a driver turns through a crosswalk while looking for cars instead of pedestrians.
Hit-and-run pedestrian accidents: These may involve police reports, witness information, video footage, and uninsured motorist coverage.
Rideshare pedestrian accidents: These may involve Uber or Lyft pickups, drop-offs, app status, or multiple insurance policies.
Delivery driver pedestrian accidents: These may involve drivers rushing through curb zones, alleys, parking lots, or busy streets.
Parking lot pedestrian accidents: These may involve reversing vehicles, poor visibility, distracted drivers, or unsafe property design.
School zone pedestrian accidents: These may involve children, crossing guards, speed issues, and driver attention near schools.
Public transit area accidents: These may involve bus stops, Metro stations, shuttle areas, or public property.
Fatal pedestrian accidents: When a pedestrian crash causes death, surviving family members may have legal options under California wrongful death law.

What causes pedestrian accidents in Los Angeles?

Pedestrian accidents in Los Angeles are often the result of preventable driver behavior and dangerous traffic conditions. With busy intersections, high traffic volume, and constant activity on city streets, pedestrians face increased risks when drivers fail to exercise proper care. According to 2023 data from the California Office of Traffic Safety, more than 4,000 pedestrians were killed or injured in Los Angeles County.

Common causes include:

Distracted driving: Drivers using cell phones, navigation systems, or engaging with passengers may fail to notice pedestrians in crosswalks or along roadways.
Failure to yield at intersections: Many pedestrian accidents occur when drivers ignore a pedestrian’s right of way, especially during left or right turns.
Speeding: Excessive speed reduces reaction time and increases the severity of injuries when a pedestrian is struck.
Impaired driving: Alcohol and drug impairment significantly affect judgment, awareness, and reaction time, making pedestrians especially vulnerable.
Unsafe turning behavior: Drivers who fail to signal or check for pedestrians before turning can easily strike someone crossing legally.
Poor visibility conditions: Pedestrian accidents are more likely at night, during dawn or dusk, and in low-light conditions when visibility is reduced, or glare is present.
Aggressive or fatigued driving: Impatient, reckless, or overly tired drivers may overlook pedestrians or take unnecessary risks near crosswalks and intersections.
High-risk locations: Busy intersections, school zones, transit stops, and areas with heavy foot traffic see a higher rate of pedestrian crashes.

One common Los Angeles scenario is a driver turning left at a busy intersection. The driver may be watching oncoming cars and may fail to notice a pedestrian already crossing.

Understanding how and why pedestrian accidents occur is an important step in identifying fault and holding negligent parties accountable.

What injuries can a pedestrian accident cause?

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration research identifies the head and lower extremities as the most frequently injured body regions in pedestrian vehicle crashes. Pedestrian accidents can cause serious injuries because the person walking has little protection from the vehicle, pavement, or secondary impact.

A U.S. National Trauma Data Bank study of adult pedestrians admitted to trauma centers found that head injuries were reported in 48.6% of cases, lower-extremity injuries in 44%, thorax injuries in 30.7%, and pelvis or hip injuries in 21.2%.

These figures do not describe every pedestrian accident in Los Angeles. They describe adult pedestrians admitted to U.S. trauma centers, so they are most useful for explaining why pedestrian crashes can require emergency care, surgery, rehabilitation, and follow-up treatment.

Common pedestrian accident injuries include:

Traumatic brain injuries and concussions
Head, face, and jaw injuries
Neck and back injuries
Spinal cord injuries
Broken bones
Hip and pelvic injuries
Leg, knee, and ankle injuries
Shoulder, arm, wrist, and hand injuries
Internal injuries
Nerve damage
Cuts and scarring
Road rash and abrasions
Emotional distress connected to physical injury
Fatal injuries

When can an injured pedestrian file a claim?

An injured pedestrian may be able to file a claim when another person, company, or public entity caused or contributed to the crash. Many claims involve driver negligence. This means the driver failed to use reasonable care and caused the pedestrian’s injuries.

A claim may arise when a driver fails to yield, speeds, drives distracted, turns unsafely, drives impaired, or ignores a traffic signal. A claim may also involve other parties if a road condition, public vehicle, rideshare trip, delivery route, or unsafe property condition contributed to the crash.

The answer depends on what happened and who may be responsible.

Who may be liable for a pedestrian accident in Los Angeles?

Liability depends on who caused or contributed to the accident.

Potentially liable parties may include:

Drivers who fail to yield, speed, drive distracted, turn unsafely, or drive impaired
Vehicle owners when ownership, permission, or entrustment creates responsibility
Employers when a driver causes a crash while working
Rideshare drivers or applicable insurers when Uber or Lyft app use may be involved
Delivery companies when a delivery driver causes a pedestrian crash while working
Public entities when a dangerous road condition, public vehicle, signal issue, or public property may be involved
Property owners or businesses when a parking lot, driveway, or private property layout contributed to the crash
Manufacturers or repair providers when a vehicle defect or unsafe repair contributed to the crash

A pedestrian accident claim may involve more than one responsible party.

What must be proven in a pedestrian accident claim?

A pedestrian accident claim generally requires showing that another party’s wrongful act or neglect caused the injury. In plain terms, the claim usually needs to show:

Duty of Care: The responsible party owed a duty to act with reasonable care.
Breach of Duty: The responsible party failed to meet that duty.
Causation: The failure caused or contributed to the crash.
Damages: The pedestrian suffered losses supported by evidence.

For example, if a driver turns right through a marked crosswalk without yielding to a pedestrian who has the walk signal, the investigation may focus on traffic signal timing, witness statements, surveillance footage, vehicle speed, and visibility to determine whether the driver failed to exercise reasonable care.

Can a pedestrian file a claim if they were outside a crosswalk?

Yes, depending on the facts. Being outside a crosswalk does not automatically end a pedestrian accident claim. CVC § 21954 may require pedestrians outside a marked or unmarked crosswalk to yield to nearby vehicles, but drivers still have a duty to use reasonable care.

This issue often becomes a shared-fault argument. The insurer may say the pedestrian crossed in the wrong place. The pedestrian may point to driver speed, distraction, poor visibility, or the driver’s failure to react.

What damages may be available after a Los Angeles pedestrian accident?

A pedestrian accident claim may include the financial losses caused by the injury, as well as the human impact of pain, disability, and changes to daily life.

The damages available depend on the facts and the evidence.

Economic Damages

Economic damages may include:

Emergency medical care
Hospital bills
Surgery, medication, and rehabilitation
Future medical treatment supported by evidence
Physical therapy and specialist care
Lost wages
Reduced future earning capacity
Property damage
Transportation and out-of-pocket expenses
Home modification or mobility needs in serious injury cases
Funeral and burial expenses in wrongful death claims

Non-Economic Damages

Non-economic damages may include:

Physical pain and suffering
Emotional distress associated with the injury
Loss of enjoyment of life
Physical impairment
Disfigurement or scarring
Loss of consortium, when available under California law

Punitive Damages

In limited cases, punitive damages may be available under California Civil Code § 3294 when the evidence establishes the required misconduct, such as oppression, fraud, or malice. Punitive damages are not available in every pedestrian accident claim and depend on the conduct involved.

How long do you have to file a pedestrian accident claim in California?

Under California Code of Civil Procedure § 335.1, a lawsuit for injury caused by another person’s wrongful act or neglect generally must be filed within two years. Other deadlines may apply depending on the facts.

Different rules may apply when:

The pedestrian accident caused death
The injured person is a minor
The claim involves only property damage
A public vehicle is involved
A dangerous road condition contributed to the crash
Another statute or procedural rule applies

An injured pedestrian should not assume every case allows two full years before action is needed.

Attorney Insight: Do pedestrians always have the right of way in California?

No. California pedestrian law is more balanced than people often think.

Drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked crosswalks and unmarked crosswalks at intersections. Drivers must also use reasonable care to protect pedestrians.

But pedestrians must also use reasonable care. A pedestrian cannot suddenly leave the curb and walk or run into the path of a vehicle that is too close to stop safely.

For example, if someone is hit while crossing at a Los Angeles intersection, the case may depend on the signal, the driver’s speed, the turn, the visibility, and whether each person had time to react.

The legal point is simple: a pedestrian may have strong legal protection, but the details still matter.

Why do you need a pedestrian accident lawyer in Los Angeles?

A pedestrian accident lawyer can help review how the crash happened, how California pedestrian law applies, and how the insurer may try to shift blame.

This can matter when the crash involves a crosswalk, intersection, rideshare driver, delivery vehicle, hit-and-run, public road condition, or serious injury.

Opponent Playbook: How insurers and defendants may respond

After a pedestrian accident, an insurer or defendant may:

Say the pedestrian was not in a crosswalk
Say the pedestrian crossed against the signal
Claim the pedestrian stepped into traffic suddenly
Blame the pedestrian for being distracted
Argue the driver had no time to stop
Say another driver caused the crash
Dispute whether the driver was speeding or distracted
Question whether medical treatment was necessary
Argue that injuries were preexisting
Challenge lost income or future care
Offer an early settlement before the injury is fully understood

A lawyer can respond by reviewing how California pedestrian rules apply, identifying the responsible parties, addressing fault arguments, reviewing insurance coverage, and preparing the claim for litigation when necessary.

The goal is to keep the claim focused on what happened and what California law requires.

What does the Los Angeles pedestrian accident claim process look like?

A pedestrian accident claim usually begins with identifying where the crash happened, who was involved, what traffic rules may apply, and what injuries were reported.

Some claims resolve through negotiation. Others require filing a lawsuit.

1. Free consultation and case review

The legal team reviews where the crash happened, what the pedestrian was doing, what the driver was doing, the reported injuries, and any urgent deadline issues.

2. Traffic rule review

The claim is reviewed to determine whether crosswalk rules, pedestrian signal rules, driver yield rules, hit-and-run rules, or public-entity rules may apply.

3. Liability review

The legal team reviews who may be responsible. This may include a driver, vehicle owner, employer, rideshare insurer, delivery company, public entity, or another party.

4. Medical and financial review

Medical bills, missed work, future care, pain, and other losses are reviewed through records.

5. Insurance claim and negotiation

A claim may be presented to the appropriate insurer or responsible party. Negotiation may involve fault, pedestrian law, medical treatment, lost income, future care, pain, and other documented losses.

6. Filing a lawsuit when necessary

If the claim cannot be resolved through negotiation, filing a lawsuit may be necessary before the applicable deadline expires.

Los Angeles pedestrian accident lawsuits may proceed through the Los Angeles County Superior Court system, depending on venue and the facts of the case.

Why are Los Angeles pedestrian accident claims often more complicated than they first appear?

A pedestrian crash may sound simple at first: A person was walking, and a driver hit them. The legal case can become more complicated because California law asks several questions at once.

Was the pedestrian in a marked or unmarked crosswalk? What did the signal show? Was the driver turning? Was the driver speeding? Was the pedestrian outside a crosswalk? Was a dangerous road condition involved? Did the driver leave the scene?

Los Angeles can add more layers. A crash may involve a busy arterial road, a rideshare pickup, a delivery driver, a Metro area, a school zone, a parking lot, or a public-entity road issue. That is why these claims need careful review.

Legal complexity in Los Angeles pedestrian accident claims

Los Angeles pedestrian accident claims may involve:

Crosswalk and pedestrian signal disputes
Left-turn or right-turn crash issues
Hit-and-run claims
Uninsured motorist coverage
Rideshare or delivery driver issues
Public road condition claims
School zone or transit area crashes
Comparative fault arguments
Medical causation disputes
Los Angeles County Superior Court procedures

Litigation readiness: What does it involve?

A litigation-ready pedestrian accident claim may require:

Reviewing the crash location and traffic controls
Reviewing the applicable pedestrian and driver duties
Identifying every potentially responsible party
Reviewing insurance coverage
Reviewing medical treatment and future care needs
Documenting lost income and daily-life impact
Consulting medical, traffic safety, accident reconstruction, vocational, economic, or other experts when appropriate
Preparing a lawsuit before the applicable deadline if negotiation does not resolve the dispute

Litigation readiness does not guarantee a particular result.

It means preparing the claim with the legal issues in mind from the beginning.

How do you choose the right pedestrian accident lawyer in Los Angeles?

Choose a Los Angeles pedestrian accident lawyer based on experience with serious injury claims, knowledge of pedestrian accident issues, clear communication, fee transparency, and the ability to handle disputed fault without promising a result.

Does the firm handle your type of pedestrian accident?

Pedestrian accident claims can involve different roads, drivers, injuries, and legal issues.

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker handles pedestrian accident claims involving:

Crosswalk crashes
Intersection accidents
Left-turn and right-turn accidents
Hit-and-runs
Rideshare vehicles
Delivery vehicles
Parking lot accidents
School zone accidents
Transit area accidents
Public road condition claims
Serious injury and fatal pedestrian accidents

Does the firm understand California pedestrian accident law?

California pedestrian accident claims may involve crosswalk rules, pedestrian signal rules, driver yield duties, comparative fault, public-entity deadlines, and insurance coverage issues. A lawyer familiar with these issues can help review what legal options may be available.

Does the firm have visible experience representing injured clients?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker reports:

50 years serving California
100,000+ clients served
More than $2.2 billion in verdicts and settlements for clients

Past results depend on the specific facts of each case and do not guarantee, warrant, or predict a similar result.

Does the firm explain fees clearly?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker offers free consultations. Contingency fee arrangements may be available, meaning attorney’s fees may depend on the outcome of the case. The written agreement explains all applicable terms and costs before representation begins.

Is the firm prepared to deal with insurance companies and litigation?

A pedestrian accident claim may require insurance negotiation, report review, medical documentation, expert analysis, court filing, and litigation preparation. A legal team should be prepared to pursue the claim through the appropriate process when liability, coverage, injuries, or damages remain disputed.

What have former clients said about The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker publishes reviews from former clients who describe their individual experiences with the firm and the claims process.

“Everything was done beyond my expectations. Everyone that helped was extremely nice. I was expecting my case to take a lot longer than it did. It was great not having the stress of doing things myself. I would highly recommend anyone to call if you need help. It’s worth it.” – Scott Oneil, Google Review

Disclaimer: Testimonials are voluntary statements from former clients. They are not intended to create expectations about outcomes and should not be interpreted as a guarantee of results.

Case Results That Reflect Pedestrian Accident Experience

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker reports obtaining more than $2.2 billion in verdicts and settlements for clients across its injury practice. Specific Los Angeles personal injury results may be featured here after verification and approval for publication.

$9.24 million — Auto v. Pedestrian / Spinal Cord Injury

$6.7 million — Auto v. Pedestrian

$6 million — Auto v. Pedestrian

$1.25 million — Auto v. Pedestrian

Disclaimer: Past results do not guarantee future outcomes; results are based on the specific facts of past cases.

Areas Served in Los Angeles

Our team represents individuals injured in personal injury accidents throughout Los Angeles and surrounding communities, including:

Central Los Angeles & Core Business Hubs

Downtown Los Angeles (DTLA)
Century City
Mid-Wilshire / Miracle Mile
Koreatown

Westside & The “Silicon Beach” Corridor

Beverly Hills
Santa Monica
Culver City
Playa Vista
Westwood
Malibu

San Fernando Valley (The Valley) & North County

Burbank
Studio City / Sherman Oaks
Woodland Hills / Warner Center
Santa Clarita

South Bay & Harbor Area

Torrance
El Segundo / LAX Corridor
Long Beach
Inglewood
San Pedro

San Gabriel Valley (SGV) & Northeast

Pasadena
Glendale
Alhambra / Monterey Park
East Los Angeles (Unincorporated Area Focus)

The firm also represents injured clients in other California communities, including Long Beach, Orange County, Riverside, San Diego, Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose, Ontario, and West Covina.

What resources may be relevant after a pedestrian accident in Los Angeles?

Depending on where the crash happened, a pedestrian accident claim may involve law enforcement, the DMV, insurers, public agencies, medical providers, courts, or traffic safety records.

Los Angeles Pedestrian Accident Reporting Resources

Los Angeles Police Department: Reports involving traffic collisions, assaults, or certain incidents requiring law enforcement response
California Highway Patrol: Reports for many freeway crashes and state-highway collisions
California Department of Motor Vehicles: SR-1 reporting for qualifying California traffic accidents
Los Angeles Department of Transportation: Vision Zero and High Injury Network information
City of Los Angeles Claim for Damages: Claims involving the City of Los Angeles
County of Los Angeles Claims for Damages: Claims involving Los Angeles County
Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles: Court information if a lawsuit becomes necessary
California Legislative Information: Official California statutes addressing pedestrian laws, negligence, filing deadlines, and damages.

Local Medical Resources

Emergency or follow-up medical care after a serious pedestrian accident in Los Angeles may involve facilities:

Los Angeles General Medical Center – 1200 N State St, Los Angeles, CA 90033
Dignity Health – California Hospital Medical Center – 1401 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90015
Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center – 1300 N Vermont Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center – 8700 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90048
Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center – 757 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095

Local Courthouses

Pedestrian accident lawsuits in Los Angeles County may involve the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles. Depending on filing location, case type, and court procedures, relevant courthouses may include:

Stanley Mosk Courthouse – 111 N Hill St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Spring Street Courthouse – 312 N Spring St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Santa Monica Courthouse – 1725 Main St, Santa Monica, CA 90401
Van Nuys Courthouse East – 6230 Sylmar Ave, Van Nuys, CA 91401

Los Angeles Office Information

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker — Los Angeles Office
355 S. Grand Avenue, Suite 2450 – PMB #800
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Open 24/7

Disclaimer: The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker does not endorse any public agency, court, medical provider, repair provider, care facility, or other entity referenced on this page. Resources are provided for informational purposes only.

Frequently Asked Questions About Los Angeles Pedestrian Accident Claims

Can future injury costs be included in a pedestrian accident claim?

Future costs may be included when they are supported by evidence. A serious pedestrian crash may require surgery, rehabilitation, mobility equipment, home assistance, medication, or long-term specialist care after the first hospital visit.

What if I was not in a crosswalk when I was hit?

Being outside a crosswalk does not automatically prevent a claim. California law may require a pedestrian outside a crosswalk to yield to nearby vehicles, but drivers still have a duty to use reasonable care. The claim may depend on speed, visibility, driver attention, and whether the driver had time to react.

Do pedestrians always have the right of way in California?

No. Drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked and unmarked crosswalks at intersections, but pedestrians must also use reasonable care for their own safety. The facts matter, especially when a driver says the pedestrian entered the road too suddenly.

What if the driver fled the scene?

Report the hit-and-run and save as much information as possible, including photos, witness names, video locations, vehicle description, and the report number. A hit-and-run claim may also involve uninsured motorist coverage, depending on the policy and facts.

Do I need a police report for a pedestrian accident claim?

A police report can help document the crash, but the correct agency depends on where the crash happened. LAPD may respond to many city-street crashes. CHP may respond to freeway or state-highway crashes.

What if a bad intersection or broken signal contributed to the crash?

A dangerous road condition, broken signal, missing crosswalk marking, or public-vehicle issue may involve a public entity. These claims may have a shorter government-claim deadline under California Government Code § 911.2.

How long do I have to file a pedestrian accident claim in California?

Under California Code of Civil Procedure § 335.1, a lawsuit for injury caused by another person’s wrongful act or neglect generally must be filed within two years. Shorter deadlines may apply if a public entity is involved.

How much does it cost to speak with a Los Angeles pedestrian accident lawyer?

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker offers free consultations for individuals seeking information about a possible pedestrian accident claim. Contingency fee arrangements may be available, meaning attorney’s fees may depend on the outcome of the matter. The written agreement explains applicable terms and costs.

For more answers to your questions, visit our FAQ page.

Talk to a Los Angeles Pedestrian Accident Lawyer

A pedestrian accident can lead to emergency care, missed work, long-term pain, and serious questions about who is responsible. For 50 years, The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker has represented injured clients throughout California. Our legal team handles Los Angeles pedestrian accident claims involving crosswalk collisions, intersection crashes, left-turn and right-turn accidents, hit-and-runs, rideshare and delivery vehicle collisions, parking lot crashes, school zone incidents, public roadway claims, serious injuries, and fatal pedestrian accidents.

What Our Team Can Do

Review where and how the pedestrian accident happened
Identify who may be responsible
Review how California pedestrian and driver duties may apply
Communicate with insurers and responsible parties
Review medical bills, lost income, pain, and other losses
Evaluate applicable deadlines
Prepare the claim for litigation when necessary

Request a Free Consultation

Complete the online case evaluation form to get started.

50 Years Serving California
100,000+ Clients Served
$2.2 billion+ Reported in Verdicts and Settlements
Available 7 Days a Week
Free Consultation
Contingency Fee Arrangements May Be Available

Disclaimer: Past results depend on the specific facts of each case and do not guarantee, warrant, or predict a similar result.

Fee Disclosure: Contingency fee arrangements may be available. Attorney’s fees may depend on the outcome of the matter. All fee terms and any applicable costs are explained in the written representation agreement before representation begins.

Attorney Review and Office Information

You do not have to handle the insurance company alone after a pedestrian accident. The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker has represented injured clients throughout California for 50 years and can review the facts of your claim, explain the legal options that may be available, and advocate on your behalf.

Free Case Evaluation • Contingency Fee Arrangements May Be Available • Available 24/7

Fill out our online form to get started.

The Law Offices of Larry H. Parker — Los Angeles Office
355 S. Grand Avenue, Suite 2450 – PMB #800
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Phone: 800-333-0000

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different and must be evaluated on its own facts.

Pedestrian Accidents