Statute of Limitations for Motorcycle Accidents in Texas
Texas gives motorcycle crash victims two years to file a lawsuit. Learn the deadline, key exceptions, and the shorter government claim notice window.
379 articles
Texas gives motorcycle crash victims two years to file a lawsuit. Learn the deadline, key exceptions, and the shorter government claim notice window.
Learn How a Texas motorcycle accident on a highway differs from a city street crash, plus who is at fault, what evidence to save, and your filing deadline.
Learn who is at fault in a Texas intersection motorcycle accident, how the 51 percent rule works, what evidence proves fault, and your two-year deadline.
Learn what motorcycle accident evidence to gather, including what to photograph, request, and preserve to protect your injury claim.
Learn how subrogation liens affect your Texas motorcycle settlement, how Chapter 140 caps recovery, and where you have room to negotiate.
Learn the difference between a motorcycle accident insurance claim vs. lawsuit in Texas, including what triggers filing suit and how it changes insurer negotiations.
Texas law allows recovery for PTSD and emotional trauma after a motorcycle crash. Learn what documentation you need and how insurers challenge these claims.
Drivers say "I never saw you" after motorcycle crashes. Learn why it happens, why it isn't a legal defense, and how Texas fault rules protect riders.
Texas requires a Class M license or endorsement to ride. Learn the rules, permit limits, and how an unlicensed status can affect a crash claim.
Texas requires 30/60/25 motorcycle insurance, but minimums rarely cover a serious crash. See which coverages protect you and your bike.
Riding in rain does not make you at fault. Learn how weather affects motorcycle accident fault in Texas, the 51% rule, and how to protect your claim.
Hurt at a motorcycle rally or biker event in Texas? Learn how waivers, dram shop law, and organizer negligence affect your injury claim and recovery options.