Pedestrian Accident Lawyer Serving Pennsylvania & New Jersey
We represent injured pedestrians and their families with focus, follow-through, and compassion.
We Help Pedestrians After Serious Collisions
When a car or truck hits a pedestrian, the outcome is often life-changing. Whether it happens in a crosswalk, parking lot, or residential street, the injuries can be severe—and the recovery process is filled with questions, paperwork, and pushback from insurance companies. We help injured pedestrians across Pennsylvania and New Jersey understand their rights and take action. If you or someone you love was hit by a vehicle, we’re here to make sure you don’t face it alone.
What We Handle
We represent pedestrians who were seriously injured by negligent drivers. Common cases we handle include:
- Crosswalk or intersection accidents
- School zone and residential street collisions
- Hit-and-run pedestrian injuries
- Distracted or speeding drivers
- Parking lot and driveway accidents
- Injuries to children or seniors
- Fatal pedestrian crashes (wrongful death claims)
You don’t need to know all the details before calling. We’ll help you figure out what happened and what comes next.
How We Help You Recover:
We take on the legal and insurance process so you can focus on healing. That includes building a strong claim for compensation related to:
- Emergency medical treatment and future care
- Lost wages or reduced ability to work
- Pain, suffering, and emotional trauma
- Long-term rehabilitation and therapy
- Wrongful death damages in fatal cases

We also work with investigators and medical professionals to fully document the impact of your injuries—and push back when insurers try to minimize it.
Why Clients Choose Us
Most of our clients come from referrals—and we don’t take that lightly. People choose us because we:
- Work directly with each client, not through layers of staff
- Focus on service, strategy, and transparency
- Know how to navigate complex, high-stakes cases
- Make time for your questions and keep you informed

We’re not a billboard firm. We’re the kind of firm you call when you want your recovery to be handled like it matters—because it does.
Pedestrian Accident Claims in Pennsylvania & New Jersey
Start with answers, not confusion.
What if the driver says they didn’t see me?
“I didn’t see them” is one of the most common excuses drivers use—but it doesn’t excuse negligence. In both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, drivers are required to yield to pedestrians in marked crosswalks and drive with reasonable caution. Failing to pay attention, speed through intersections, or drive distracted doesn’t absolve a driver of liability. We gather the facts and fight back against excuses.
Can I still file a claim if I wasn’t in a crosswalk?
Yes, potentially. While crosswalks offer legal protections, drivers still have a duty to avoid hitting pedestrians wherever they are. Whether you were on the shoulder, sidewalk, or even crossing mid-block, we’ll look at the specific circumstances and help determine your rights. You may still have a valid claim, especially if the driver was speeding, distracted, or otherwise negligent.
What should I do after a pedestrian accident?
First, get medical attention—even if you don’t think you’re seriously hurt. Some injuries take time to show. Then, document what you can: take photos, keep any police reports, and get contact info from witnesses. Before speaking with the driver’s insurance company, call a lawyer. We’ll help you understand your options and protect your rights from the start.
What if the accident involved a child or elderly person?
Children and older adults are particularly vulnerable in pedestrian accidents—and the law often takes that into account. Drivers are expected to exercise extra caution near schools, playgrounds, and residential areas. If your child or elderly loved one was hurt, we can help build a strong case that accounts for their unique needs and future care.
How long do I have to file a pedestrian injury claim?
In Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the statute of limitations is generally two years from the date of the injury—but there are exceptions. If the claim involves a minor, government agency, or hit-and-run, different rules may apply. The sooner you reach out, the better we can protect your case and preserve important evidence.
Let’s Talk About Your Case
If you’ve been injured while walking, we’re here to help. Contact us today to speak directly with Andrew and get the answers you need—without the runaround.
Get a Free Case Evaluation
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