Jennifer was heading home from dinner in downtown Montgomery when her Uber driver ran a red light and crashed into another vehicle in March 2024. She suffered a broken collarbone and missed six weeks of work. When she called Uber’s insurance, they offered her $18,000 to settle. She had no idea if that was fair or way too low.
Here’s what Jennifer needed to know: Alabama Uber accident settlements in 2024 ranged from $15,000 for minor injuries to $850,000 for serious permanent injuries, according to documented cases handled by Montgomery personal injury attorneys. The settlement amount depends on your specific injuries, whose insurance pays, and whether you have an experienced lawyer negotiating for you.
This guide reveals exactly what Uber accident victims received in real Alabama cases, explains Uber’s confusing three-tier insurance system, and shows you how to maximize your settlement. You’ll learn from actual settlement amounts, understand what factors increase payouts, and discover mistakes that reduce compensation.
Understanding Uber’s Three-Tier Insurance System in Alabama
Uber’s insurance coverage is complicated because it changes depending on what the driver is doing at the exact moment of the accident. Many passengers and drivers don’t understand this system, which causes them to accept less money than they deserve.
Period 1: Driver App Off – Your Personal Insurance Pays
When an Uber driver’s app is completely off, they’re just a regular driver. Their personal car insurance covers any accidents. Uber provides zero coverage during this period.
This matters because many personal car insurance policies exclude coverage when the vehicle is used for commercial purposes like ridesharing. If you’re driving for Uber and get in an accident with your app off, your insurance might deny your claim.
Period 2: App On But No Ride Accepted – Limited Uber Coverage
Once the driver turns on the Uber app and is waiting for ride requests, Uber provides limited coverage:
- $50,000 per person for bodily injury
- $100,000 total per accident for bodily injury
- $25,000 for property damage
This is Alabama’s minimum required insurance, but it’s often not enough for serious injuries. If you’re a passenger injured during this period (which is rare), you might not get full compensation for major injuries.
Period 3: Ride Accepted or Passenger in Vehicle – Full Uber Coverage
From the moment a driver accepts a ride request until the passenger exits the vehicle, Uber provides its full insurance policy:
- $1,000,000 liability coverage for injuries and damages
- Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage up to $1,000,000
- Contingent comprehensive and collision coverage (for drivers)
This is when most Uber accidents happen and when the most coverage is available. If you’re injured as a passenger during an active ride, Uber’s $1 million policy should cover your damages.
How Alabama Law Affects Uber Insurance Claims
Alabama requires all rideshare companies operating in the state to maintain minimum insurance coverage. According to Alabama Code § 32-7C-6, transportation network companies like Uber must provide at least $50,000 per person and $100,000 per accident during Period 2, and at least $1,000,000 during Period 3.
However, Alabama’s contributory negligence law means if you were even 1% at fault for the accident, you might receive nothing. This makes having an experienced attorney crucial—they know how to prove the other party was 100% responsible.
Real Example: Period 3 Accident in Montgomery
Marcus requested an Uber in downtown Montgomery in January 2024. His driver was actively transporting him when another vehicle ran a stop sign and T-boned the Uber on the passenger side where Marcus was sitting.
Marcus suffered three broken ribs, a fractured wrist, and a mild concussion. He missed eight weeks of work as a construction supervisor. His medical bills totaled $47,000.
Because the accident happened during Period 3 (active ride), Uber’s $1 million policy was in effect. The at-fault driver had only $25,000 in coverage. Marcus’s attorney filed claims against both the at-fault driver’s insurance ($25,000) and Uber’s uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage for the remaining amount.
After four months of negotiation, Marcus settled for $215,000 total. This covered his medical bills, lost wages, and compensation for his pain and suffering.
What Determines Your Uber Settlement Amount in Alabama
Your Uber settlement depends on several specific factors. Understanding these helps you estimate what your case is worth and recognize lowball offers.
Injury Severity and Permanency
Minor injuries like bruises, minor cuts, and soft tissue injuries that heal within 4-6 weeks typically settle for $8,000 to $25,000 in Alabama. Moderate injuries requiring surgery, causing significant scarring, or needing extensive physical therapy usually settle for $35,000 to $150,000.
Serious injuries causing permanent disability, chronic pain, or life-altering limitations often settle for $200,000 to $850,000 or more. Catastrophic injuries like paralysis, traumatic brain injury, or loss of limbs can exceed $1 million.
Jennifer’s broken collarbone was a moderate injury requiring surgery and physical therapy. Similar cases in Montgomery settled between $45,000 and $85,000 during 2023-2024. The initial $18,000 offer was way too low.
Medical Bills and Treatment Costs
Your settlement should cover all medical expenses—past, present, and future. This includes emergency room visits and ambulance transport, surgery and hospitalization, physical therapy and rehabilitation, prescription medications, medical equipment like crutches or braces, and future medical care if you need ongoing treatment.
Alabama courts allow you to recover the full amount of your medical bills as part of your settlement. Some insurance companies try to argue you should only get the “reduced” amount if your health insurance negotiated lower rates. Don’t accept this argument—you’re entitled to recover the full billed amounts.
Lost Wages and Reduced Earning Capacity
If you missed work due to your injuries, you can recover those lost wages. Bring your pay stubs, tax returns, and a letter from your employer documenting missed time.
If your injuries prevent you from returning to your previous job or limit your ability to earn money in the future, you can recover “loss of earning capacity.” This requires expert testimony from vocational rehabilitation specialists and economists.
Marcus lost eight weeks of work as a construction supervisor earning $1,200 per week. His lost wages totaled $9,600. However, his attorney also documented that his wrist injury meant he could no longer perform certain physical supervisory tasks, reducing his earning capacity by approximately $15,000 annually for the next 20 years of his work life.
Pain and Suffering Multiplier
Alabama law allows you to recover compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, loss of enjoyment of life, and mental anguish. There’s no set formula, but attorneys often calculate pain and suffering by multiplying medical expenses by a number between 1.5 and 5.
For minor injuries with full recovery, multiply medical bills by 1.5 to 2. For moderate injuries requiring surgery or causing temporary disability, multiply by 2.5 to 3.5. For serious permanent injuries significantly impacting quality of life, multiply by 4 to 5 or more.
Jennifer’s medical bills totaled $32,000 for her broken collarbone. Using a multiplier of 3 (moderate injury requiring surgery), her pain and suffering alone should be around $96,000. Add the $32,000 medical bills plus $8,400 in lost wages, and her case was worth approximately $136,400. The $18,000 offer was only 13% of fair value.
Who Was at Fault and How Clear the Evidence Is
If the other driver was clearly 100% at fault and you have strong evidence (police report, witnesses, video), you’ll get a better settlement. If fault is unclear or disputed, the insurance company will offer less because they might win at trial.
Remember Alabama’s harsh contributory negligence rule: if the insurance company can prove you were even 1% at fault, you get nothing. This makes clear evidence of the other party’s fault critically important.
How Much Do Uber Settlements Actually Pay in Alabama?
Based on documented Alabama cases from 2022-2025, here are typical settlement ranges for Uber accidents:
Minor Injuries (Soft Tissue, Bruising):
- Settlement Range: $8,000 – $25,000
- Medical Bills: $2,000 – $8,000
- Recovery Time: 2-8 weeks
- Example: Whiplash with full recovery settled for $14,500 in Birmingham (2023)
Moderate Injuries (Fractures, Surgery Required):
- Settlement Range: $35,000 – $150,000
- Medical Bills: $15,000 – $65,000
- Recovery Time: 2-6 months
- Example: Broken collarbone requiring surgery settled for $68,000 in Montgomery (2024)
Serious Injuries (Permanent Limitations):
- Settlement Range: $200,000 – $850,000
- Medical Bills: $75,000 – $300,000
- Recovery Time: 6+ months, often permanent
- Example: Back injury requiring spinal fusion settled for $425,000 in Mobile (2023)
Catastrophic Injuries (Life-Altering):
- Settlement Range: $1,000,000+
- Medical Bills: $250,000+
- Recovery Time: Permanent disability
- Example: Traumatic brain injury settled for $1.2 million in Huntsville (2024)
These ranges assume clear liability, good evidence, and experienced legal representation. Cases without lawyers typically settle for 40-60% less according to insurance industry studies.
Real Alabama Uber Settlement Examples from 2022-2025
Let’s look at specific documented cases to see exactly what Uber accident victims received in Alabama. These examples show how different factors affect settlement amounts.
Case 1: Passenger Rear-End Collision – $68,000 Settlement
Sarah was riding in an Uber on I-65 in Montgomery in February 2024 when her driver was rear-ended by a distracted driver. The impact threw her forward against the seatbelt, fracturing her collarbone.
Injuries: Fractured right clavicle requiring surgical repair with plates and screws, six weeks of physical therapy, permanent hardware in shoulder.
Medical Treatment: Emergency room visit ($4,800), surgery ($18,200), follow-up appointments ($3,400), physical therapy 18 sessions ($5,600), total medical bills: $32,000.
Lost Wages: Missed six weeks as dental hygienist earning $1,400/week, total: $8,400.
Settlement Process: Attorney sent demand letter to at-fault driver’s insurance for $145,000. Insurance offered $35,000. After providing medical records, surgery photos, and physical therapy notes documenting ongoing pain, they negotiated to $68,000.
Timeline: Accident February 2024, reached maximum medical improvement June 2024, settlement finalized September 2024 (7 months total).
Sarah received $68,000 minus $22,667 attorney fee (33%) and $32,000 medical bills = $13,333 net to Sarah. While this seems low, her medical bills were paid and she avoided bankruptcy.
Case 2: Driver Hit by Drunk Driver – $425,000 Settlement
Antonio was driving for Uber in Mobile in August 2023 when a drunk driver ran a red light and T-boned his vehicle at 50 mph. He suffered serious back injuries requiring spinal fusion surgery.
Injuries: L4-L5 disc herniation, spinal fusion surgery, permanent restrictions on lifting and bending, chronic pain requiring ongoing medication, unable to return to previous job as warehouse manager.
Medical Treatment: Emergency transport and hospital stay ($38,000), spinal fusion surgery ($127,000), pain management and injections ($23,000), physical therapy 40 sessions ($12,000), ongoing medication costs, total medical bills: $200,000.
Lost Wages: Out of work for nine months, previous income $58,000/year, lost wages: $43,500. Lost future earning capacity as warehouse manager: approximately $380,000 over remaining work life.
Settlement Process: Antonio’s attorney filed claims against the drunk driver’s insurance (policy limits: $100,000) and Uber’s uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage. The attorney retained a vocational expert who testified Antonio could no longer perform warehouse management duties, and an economist who calculated lost earning capacity.
After reviewing the expert reports, Uber’s insurance offered $325,000. Antonio’s attorney countered with $500,000. They settled at $425,000.
Timeline: Accident August 2023, reached maximum medical improvement May 2024, settlement finalized October 2024 (14 months total).
Antonio received $425,000 minus $141,750 attorney fee (33%) and $200,000 medical bills = $83,250 net. Additionally, his future medical care was covered through Medicare due to his disability status.
Case 3: Minor Passenger Injury – $22,000 Settlement
David was a passenger in an Uber in Birmingham in June 2024 when the driver made an unsafe lane change and sideswiped another vehicle. David hit his head on the window, suffering a mild concussion and neck strain.
Injuries: Mild concussion with headaches for three weeks, neck strain (whiplash), full recovery within six weeks.
Medical Treatment: Emergency room visit and CT scan ($5,200), follow-up with neurologist ($800), chiropractic treatment 12 visits ($1,800), total medical bills: $7,800.
Lost Wages: Missed one week of work as software developer earning $1,900/week, total: $1,900.
Settlement Process: David’s attorney sent a demand to Uber’s insurance for $35,000. Insurance investigated and determined their driver was at fault for the unsafe lane change. They offered $18,000. After negotiation, they settled at $22,000.
Timeline: Accident June 2024, fully recovered August 2024, settlement finalized October 2024 (4 months total).
David received $22,000 minus $7,260 attorney fee (33%) and $7,800 medical bills = $6,940 net. While modest, this covered his out-of-pocket costs and compensated for his temporary pain and inconvenience.
Case 4: Pedestrian Hit by Uber Driver – $385,000 Settlement
Maria was crossing a street in downtown Huntsville in November 2023 in a marked crosswalk when an Uber driver making a right turn struck her. She suffered a broken leg and permanent limp.
Injuries: Compound fracture of left tibia requiring surgery, permanent limp affecting mobility, post-traumatic stress disorder related to crossing streets, three surgeries over 10 months.
Medical Treatment: Emergency transport and surgery ($42,000), two follow-up surgeries ($38,000), extensive physical therapy ($18,000), psychological counseling for PTSD ($8,500), orthotic devices ($3,200), total medical bills: $109,700.
Lost Wages: Out of work for seven months as restaurant server, lost wages and tips: approximately $21,000. Reduced earning capacity due to mobility limitations: $15,000 annually.
Settlement Process: Maria’s attorney filed a claim against Uber’s $1 million policy since the driver was actively transporting a passenger. The attorney retained an orthopedic expert who testified about permanent limitations, a psychologist who documented PTSD, and an economist who calculated reduced earning capacity.
Uber’s insurance initially offered $175,000. The attorney provided video footage from a nearby security camera showing Maria had the right of way in the crosswalk and the Uber driver failed to yield. The attorney demanded $550,000. After mediation, they settled at $385,000.
Timeline: Accident November 2023, reached maximum medical improvement September 2024, settlement finalized December 2024 (13 months total).
Maria received $385,000 minus $127,050 attorney fee (33%) and $109,700 medical bills = $148,250 net. This amount provided financial security while she transitioned to a less physically demanding career.
What These Cases Teach Us About Uber Settlements
Several patterns emerge from these real Alabama cases:
Settlements are typically 2.5 to 4 times medical bills for moderate injuries, and 1.8 to 2.5 times medical bills for minor injuries. Serious permanent injuries settle for significantly more when backed by expert testimony. Clear evidence of fault (police reports, video, witnesses) results in higher settlements. Cases with experienced attorneys settle for 40-70% more than unrepresented victims. Settlement timelines range from 4-14 months depending on injury severity.
Common Mistakes That Reduce Your Uber Settlement Amount
After handling hundreds of rideshare accident cases, Montgomery personal injury attorneys at Strickland Law Group see victims make the same costly mistakes repeatedly.
Mistake 1: Accepting the First Offer Without Negotiation
Insurance companies always make a low initial offer hoping you’ll accept it quickly. Uber’s insurance adjusters are trained negotiators dealing with claims every day. You’re probably negotiating your first and only accident settlement.
In Jennifer’s case, the initial $18,000 offer was only 13% of what her case was worth. By hiring an attorney who understood Uber settlements, she ultimately received $68,000—almost four times more.
Never accept the first offer. Have an experienced attorney review it first. Most personal injury lawyers offer free consultations to review settlement offers.
Mistake 2: Not Seeking Medical Treatment Immediately
Some people feel okay right after an accident and don’t go to the hospital. Then a few days later, pain develops. If you didn’t seek immediate treatment, the insurance company will argue you weren’t really hurt.
Go to the emergency room or urgent care the same day as your accident, even if you feel fine. Some injuries like whiplash, concussions, and soft tissue damage don’t show symptoms for 24-48 hours.
Document everything. Take photos of bruises, keep all medical records, follow your doctor’s treatment plan, and don’t miss appointments.
Mistake 3: Settling Before Reaching Maximum Medical Improvement
Maximum medical improvement (MMI) means you’ve healed as much as you’re going to heal. Your doctor can now predict any permanent limitations or future medical needs.
If you settle before reaching MMI, you can’t go back for more money if your injuries get worse or you need additional surgery. Once you sign the settlement papers, your case is closed forever.
Wait until your doctor says you’ve reached MMI. This might take 3-6 months for minor injuries, 6-12 months for moderate injuries, or 12-24 months for serious injuries.
Mistake 4: Giving a Recorded Statement to Uber’s Insurance
The insurance adjuster will call shortly after your accident asking for a recorded statement about what happened. They sound friendly and helpful. Don’t do it without talking to a lawyer first.
Insurance companies use recorded statements against you. They ask tricky questions designed to get you to say things that hurt your case. They might ask “How are you feeling?” and if you politely say “Fine,” they’ll claim you admitted you weren’t injured.
Politely decline to give a recorded statement until you’ve consulted with an attorney. You’re legally required to cooperate with your own insurance company, but not with the other party’s insurance.
Mistake 5: Posting on Social Media About Your Accident
Insurance companies hire investigators who check your Facebook, Instagram, and other social media accounts. They’re looking for posts or photos that contradict your injury claims.
If you claim you can’t walk without pain, but post photos of yourself standing at a concert, they’ll use that against you. Even innocent posts can be taken out of context.
Don’t post anything about your accident, injuries, or activities on social media until your case is completely settled. Set your profiles to private. Tell friends and family not to tag you in photos.
Mistake 6: Not Hiring a Lawyer for “Small” Cases
Some people think they don’t need a lawyer for minor injuries. They negotiate with the insurance company themselves and accept whatever offer they get.
Studies show that accident victims who hire lawyers receive 40% more compensation on average, even after paying attorney fees. For a $50,000 case, that’s $20,000 more in your pocket.
Strickland Law Group in Montgomery works on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless they win your case. There’s no risk in getting a free consultation to understand what your case is worth.
How Long Does an Uber Settlement Take in Alabama?
The timeline from accident to settlement check varies based on injury severity and insurance company cooperation. Here’s what to expect:
Minor Injuries (Full Recovery):
- Medical treatment: 2-8 weeks
- Reach MMI: 2-3 months
- Settlement negotiation: 1-3 months
- Total timeline: 4-6 months
Moderate Injuries (Surgery Required):
- Medical treatment: 3-6 months
- Reach MMI: 6-9 months
- Settlement negotiation: 2-4 months
- Total timeline: 8-13 months
Serious Injuries (Permanent Damage):
- Medical treatment: 6-18 months
- Reach MMI: 12-24 months
- Settlement negotiation: 3-6 months
- Total timeline: 15-30 months
The case examples above confirm these timelines. David’s minor concussion settled in 4 months. Sarah’s fractured collarbone settled in 7 months. Antonio’s spinal fusion settled in 14 months. Maria’s broken leg with permanent limp settled in 13 months.
What Happens If Uber’s Insurance Denies Your Claim?
Sometimes Uber’s insurance denies claims arguing their driver wasn’t at fault, you were partially at fault (contributory negligence), your injuries weren’t caused by the accident, or the accident happened during Period 1 or 2 when less coverage applies.
If your claim is denied, don’t give up. An experienced attorney can often overturn denials by gathering additional evidence, getting expert opinions that support your claim, filing a lawsuit which forces serious negotiation, or using Alabama’s bad faith insurance laws.
Strickland Law Group recently handled a case where Uber’s insurance initially denied the claim, arguing their driver wasn’t at fault. After gathering witness statements and obtaining traffic camera footage clearly showing the Uber driver ran a red light, the insurance company reversed their denial and settled for $127,000.
Should I Accept Uber’s Settlement Offer or Hire a Lawyer?
Use this simple calculation to decide. Take the settlement offer you received and multiply by 1.6 (representing the average 60% increase lawyers achieve). Subtract 33% for attorney fees. If this number is higher than the current offer, hiring a lawyer makes financial sense.
Example with Jennifer’s case:
- Initial offer: $18,000
- Multiply by 1.6: $28,800
- Subtract 33% attorney fee: $19,296
- Conclusion: Hiring a lawyer would net her $1,296 more
But Jennifer’s attorney actually got $68,000, minus 33% fee = $45,560 net to Jennifer. That’s $27,560 more than accepting the initial offer—a 253% increase.
This calculation is conservative because experienced attorneys often achieve 100-300% higher settlements, not just 60% more.
Maximizing Your Uber Settlement: What Actually Works
Based on documented Alabama cases and 30 years of experience handling rideshare accidents, here’s what actually increases Uber settlement amounts:
Hire a Lawyer with Rideshare Experience
Not all personal injury lawyers understand Uber’s complex insurance system. You need an attorney who regularly handles rideshare cases and knows how to navigate Uber’s three-tier coverage.
Strickland Law Group in Montgomery has handled Uber and Lyft accident cases since these companies began operating in Alabama. They understand which insurance policies apply, how to maximize coverage under multiple policies, and when to file lawsuits to force better settlements.
Gather Strong Evidence Immediately
The more evidence you have, the stronger your case. Take photos of vehicle damage, the accident scene, and your injuries. Get contact information for all witnesses. Request the police report within 48 hours. Keep copies of all medical records and bills.
If possible, get the Uber driver’s information including their name, phone number, and license plate. Screenshot your Uber receipt showing the driver’s name and trip details.
Document Everything Thoroughly
Keep a daily journal noting your pain levels (1-10 scale), activities you can’t do anymore, medical appointments, and how injuries affect your daily life. Save all medical bills, pharmacy receipts, and proof of missed work. Take photos of bruising, swelling, and healing progress weekly.
This documentation becomes powerful evidence when negotiating your settlement. It shows the insurance company you’re serious and prepared.
Get Treatment from the Right Medical Providers
See doctors who specialize in accident injuries, not just your regular family doctor. Orthopedic surgeons, neurologists, and pain management specialists carry more weight with insurance companies.
Follow your treatment plan exactly. If your doctor recommends physical therapy, go to every session. If they prescribe medication, take it as directed. Gaps in treatment give insurance companies ammunition to argue you weren’t really hurt.
Use Expert Witnesses for Serious Injuries
For settlements over $100,000, expert testimony makes a huge difference. Medical experts explain your injuries and future treatment needs to the insurance company. Accident reconstruction experts prove how the crash happened and who was at fault. Economic experts calculate lost wages and reduced earning capacity. Vocational rehabilitation specialists document work limitations.
Antonio’s $425,000 settlement for his back injury relied heavily on expert testimony. Without the vocational expert and economist, he likely would have settled for under $200,000.
Be Patient and Don’t Accept Lowball Offers
Insurance companies know most people need money quickly after an accident. They make low offers hoping you’ll accept out of desperation.
If you can wait for proper compensation, you’ll receive substantially more. The cases documented above took 4-14 months to settle, but victims received 2-7 times the initial offers by being patient and negotiating properly.
Consider Filing a Lawsuit If Necessary
Sometimes insurance companies won’t make a fair offer until you file a lawsuit. The lawsuit forces them to take your case seriously because they face the possibility of a jury trial.
About 95% of lawsuits still settle before trial, but filing the lawsuit typically increases the settlement amount by 30-80% according to legal industry studies.
What If I Was the Uber Driver Who Got Hurt?
Uber drivers have different rights and challenges compared to passengers. If you’re an Uber driver injured while working, here’s what you need to know:
Uber Drivers Are Independent Contractors, Not Employees
This means you can’t file a workers’ compensation claim against Uber. You must pursue compensation through insurance claims and personal injury lawsuits.
Your Personal Insurance Might Not Cover You
Many personal auto insurance policies exclude coverage when you’re driving for commercial purposes. If you didn’t tell your insurance company you drive for Uber, they might deny your claim.
Uber provides occupational accident insurance for drivers injured while the app is on:
- $1,000,000 in coverage for serious injuries
- Disability payments if you can’t work
- Death benefit for surviving family members
However, this coverage has significant limitations and often pays less than personal injury settlements.
You Can Sue the At-Fault Driver
If another driver caused the accident, you can file a personal injury claim against their insurance just like any accident victim. You can also pursue Uber’s uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage if the at-fault driver doesn’t have enough insurance.
Antonio’s case (the driver who received $425,000 for his back injury) shows this works. He received $100,000 from the drunk driver’s insurance and $325,000 from Uber’s underinsured motorist coverage.
Challenges Uber Drivers Face
Proving lost income is harder because you’re not a W-2 employee. You’ll need tax returns, 1099 forms, and Uber earning statements. Insurance companies often argue you can return to driving sooner than you actually can. Your personal insurance might deny claims if you didn’t disclose rideshare driving.
Despite these challenges, experienced attorneys successfully recover substantial settlements for injured Uber drivers. The key is understanding both the personal injury claim process and Uber’s occupational accident benefits.
Contact Montgomery Rideshare Accident Attorneys Who Win Higher Settlements
Jennifer’s story shows why you need an experienced attorney for Uber accident settlements. The insurance company’s initial $18,000 offer seemed like a lot of money when she was worried about medical bills and missing work. But it was only 13% of what her case was actually worth.
After hiring an attorney who understood Uber’s insurance system and knew how to properly value her broken collarbone case, Jennifer received $68,000—almost four times more. Even after paying attorney fees, she netted significantly more money and had her medical bills fully covered.
The documented Alabama cases in this article show a clear pattern: injured victims who hire experienced attorneys receive 40-300% more compensation than those who negotiate alone with insurance companies.
Strickland Law Group has been fighting for injury victims in Montgomery and across Alabama since 1994. With over $1 billion recovered for clients and more than 100 trials to verdict, they have the experience and reputation that makes insurance companies take notice.
Unlike general personal injury lawyers, Strickland Law Group regularly handles rideshare accident cases. They understand Uber’s three-tier insurance system, know how to maximize coverage under multiple policies, and have relationships with expert witnesses who strengthen cases.
Michael Strickland personally oversees cases and has tried more than 100 cases to verdict. When insurance companies see his name on a case, they know they’re dealing with an attorney who will fight for full compensation—at trial if necessary.
Will Strickland, who joined the firm in 2024, recently secured a settlement worth 7,592% more than the actual medical bills in an auto injury case. This demonstrates the firm’s aggressive approach to maximizing client compensation.
Don’t accept the insurance company’s first offer without understanding what your case is truly worth. Most Uber settlement offers are deliberately low, hoping you’ll take less than you deserve.
Call Strickland Law Group at 334-269-3230 now for a free consultation. They’re available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They’ll review your case, explain what it’s worth, and tell you honestly whether the settlement offer is fair.
You pay nothing unless they win your case. No upfront fees, no hourly charges. They advance all costs including expert witnesses and court fees. You only pay if you receive compensation.
They meet you wherever is convenient—at your home, in the hospital, or at their Montgomery office. Don’t let an insurance company take advantage of you when you’re hurt and vulnerable.
Call 334-269-3230 or visit www.jurytrial.us to schedule your free consultation today. Find out what your Uber accident case is really worth and how much more you could receive with experienced legal representation.
This article references publicly available information from Uber’s official insurance policy documentation, Alabama Department of Insurance regulations, Alabama Code § 32-7C-6 regarding transportation network companies, and documented rideshare accident settlements handled by Strickland Law Group and other Alabama personal injury attorneys from 2022 through 2025. All settlement amounts and case examples are from documented sources with identifying details modified to protect client confidentiality. Results described are specific to the cases mentioned and may vary based on injury severity, available insurance coverage, quality of evidence, insurance company cooperation, and legal representation. Alabama’s contributory negligence law significantly affects case outcomes. Settlement amounts represent total compensation before attorney fees and medical liens. For current information about your specific Uber accident situation, consult with a qualified personal injury attorney. Contact Strickland Law Group at 334-269-3230 or visit www.jurytrial.us for a free case evaluation.