What if More than One Driver is at Fault for Illinois Pedestrian Accident Claim or Lawsuit?

If you’ve been injured in a pedestrian accident due to another driver’s negligence, you are eligible to file a personal injury claim against that driver for your injuries and losses. However, if more than one driver was at-fault for your accident, then your injury claim will be filed against multiple parties. If you or a loved one has been injured in a pedestrian accident, contact 844 See Mike for a free consultation.

Illinois uses the “comparative fault” law, which means that you, as the pedestrian and the plaintiff, must be less than 50% at-fault for the accident in order to be eligible for compensation. Provided that you were not more than 50% at-fault, you may be compensated for your injuries even if your personal injury claim is against more than one at-fault party.

We are proud to serve our fellow citizens in personal injury cases, including when you or a loved one has been injured in a pedestrian accident. We see you as a person, not just a client – and that makes us better at the work we do. We listen. We learn your story. And, as we help you get the money you deserve, we go above and beyond in a way most law firms never could and never would. Because we’re not just lawyers. And you’re not just a client. We’re friends, neighbors, family. We’re all people and here at 844 See Mike, we put People, First.

Helping our clients is about counseling, advocating, and ultimately solving problems. With years of experience successfully representing the people, not the powerful, we will take care of the insurance adjusters, your medical bills, your property damage, and your lost wages, and monitor your treatment so you can focus on healing and getting your life back to normal. Our unique formula has earned us over 900 outstanding client reviews on our website, an A+ BBB rating, and over 120 five-star reviews on Google. Call 888-572-0176, email us at michael@agrusslawfirm.com, or schedule a meeting with us here. We’re here 24/7.