Riverside Auto Accident Attorney
Have you or a loved one been seriously injured in a Riverside County automobile accident? Are you suffering from extreme pain, injuries, or even permanent disability as a result of the collision? You are not alone. The experienced and dedicated attorneys at Estey & Bomberger have over 40 years combined experience representing and providing results for victims of automobile accidents in Riverside County and beyond. Our skilled attorneys are wholly committed to their clients, making them highly-respected across the state of California. If you were injured due to another’s negligence, you may be able to recover damages.
For a free consultation with the best of the best, contact our attorneys via out toll-free number, anytime.
Automobile accidents are undoubtedly the most common type of serious personal injury case in the California court system. Between increased tourism and the ever-increasing flow of new families to Riverside County, our highways and roads are becoming more and more congested – increasing the chance of serious automobile accidents. Surprising to some, many of these reported accidents occur as a result of a driver’s negligence. Their negligence, in turn can cause serious injury or death of you or your loved ones.
Every 10 seconds, someone is seriously injured in an automobile accident in the United States, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The United States Department of Transportation reports the following alarming statistics:
- Over 42,000 fatal car crashes occurred in the United States in 2003;
- Nearly 3 million people were seriously injured in automobile accidents in the United States in 2003;
- Over 6.3 million automobile accidents occurred in the United States in 2003;
- Over 25,000 fatalities occurred in rural areas of the United States in 2003;
- Nearly 17,000 fatalities in the United States occurred in urban regions in 2003;
- Motorist (driver) fatalities neared 40,000 in the United States in 2003;
Non-motorist (passenger) fatalities numbered 5,500 in 2003 – this number also includes pedestrians, bicyclists, and others not driving one of the involved vehicles;