You were riding along Highway 95 or through Rotary Park when a driver never saw you until it was too late. Now you’re icing bruises, missing paychecks, and watching medical bills climb, and somewhere underneath all of that is a nagging worry that the insurance company is going to blame you just for being on a bike.
It’s a tactic insurance adjusters commonly use, and it helps to have a Lake Havasu bicycle accident lawyer who’s already seen it and knows how to counter it.
Our founding attorney, Daniel B. Kaiser, has practiced in Arizona courts for 29 years and is admitted to argue before the United States Supreme Court, and he’s spent that career unwinding the excuses insurers use to shift blame from the driver who hit a cyclist onto the cyclist who got hit.

As your Lake Havasu bicycle accident lawyer, he steps in so you don’t have to. An experienced Lake Havasu personal injury lawyer can investigate the collision, document your injuries, and address efforts to unfairly shift responsibility onto you.
Contact us so you can get back to riding along the channel instead of dreading what happens next.
| 29 Years in Arizona Courts | Admitted to the U.S. Supreme Court | Free Consultations |
A driver who fails to see a cyclist can cause serious harm in seconds.
We represent injured riders in cases including:
Whatever put you in the hospital, we start by finding out what actually happened before the insurance company writes its own version of events. When the collision involves disputed motorist liability, an accomplished Lake Havasu car accident attorney can examine the driver’s actions and the available evidence.
Arizona follows a pure comparative negligence rule, so even if an adjuster claims you share some blame for the crash, you can still recover compensation reduced by your share of fault.
That rule does not stop adjusters from trying anyway.
They may point to your speed, your position on the road, or whether you were wearing bright clothing, hoping to reduce what you recover before your treatment is even finished. Understanding how comparative fault affects an Arizona accident claim can help you recognize why evidence of the driver’s actions matters.
Because our founding attorney started his career as an investigator, we know how to track down the evidence that actually decides these arguments: tire marks, dashcam footage, and statements from anyone who saw the crash happen, before it disappears.
That same background shapes how we build a bicycle accident claim from the first phone call, not just once a lawsuit is filed.
Two parts of Arizona law shape most bicycle accident claims:
For a rider hit near the London Bridge or along one of Lake Havasu City’s busy summer traffic corridors, evidence like camera footage and skid marks can disappear within days, not months.
This reflects Arizona law as of August 2026.

Hiring a lawyer will not guarantee a bigger settlement, but it can change how the insurance company treats your claim.
Cyclists often accept the first offer because medical bills are piling up and the process feels overwhelming, especially without knowing that Arizona treats a cyclist on the road the same as a driver.
Once an adjuster sees a lawyer who understands that distinction and can back it up with the police report and witness statements, the conversation tends to look different.
Under Arizona law, a cyclist riding on the roadway has the same rights as a driver, not fewer. We push back on this kind of argument with the police report, any available dashcam or traffic camera footage, and statements from people who saw the crash happen.
In most cases, Arizona law provides two years after a personal injury claim accrues to file a lawsuit. Tolling rules or other exceptions may affect the deadline in certain circumstances, including when the injured person was a minor. Because the applicable deadline depends on the facts, it helps to speak with a lawyer well before the two-year period approaches.
Arizona law recognizes an electric bicycle as a bicycle or tricycle equipped with fully operable pedals and an electric motor of fewer than 750 watts that falls within one of the state’s three electric-bicycle classes. The treatment of an e-bike and where it may be operated can depend on its classification and the circumstances of the collision.
We take bicycle accident cases on a contingency fee, so you owe us nothing upfront and no attorney’s fee unless we recover money for you. Your first conversation with our office is free, so there is no financial risk in finding out where your case stands.
If you have a question about your specific crash that isn’t answered here, reach out and we will walk through it with you.
Sorting out fault, medical bills, and insurance calls is a lot to handle while you’re still healing from a bicycle crash.
Contact The Kaiser Law Group to talk through what happened and find out what your claim could be worth.
Backed by 29 years in Arizona courts, our team offers a free initial consultation to review your case.
A bicycle collision can leave an injured rider facing medical treatment, time away from work, damaged equipment, and an insurance company disputing responsibility. The Kaiser Law Group represents cyclists throughout Lake Havasu City and helps injured riders pursue claims arising from negligent, distracted, impaired, and hit-and-run drivers.
The firm assists clients throughout Mohave County, including Lake Havasu City and surrounding communities. Related claims may involve collisions near State Route 95, McCulloch Boulevard, London Bridge Road, Lake Havasu State Park, Rotary Community Park, and other streets or shared-use areas frequented by cyclists.
Whether the crash happened near the London Bridge, along the Lake Havasu waterfront, or on a heavily traveled local roadway, The Kaiser Law Group can investigate the collision, preserve available evidence, and explain the next steps. Contact the firm for a free initial consultation about your Lake Havasu bicycle accident claim.
The map below identifies The Kaiser Law Group’s office in Flagstaff. The firm serves clients with bicycle accident claims in Lake Havasu City and other Arizona communities.