A crash on a motorcycle or scooter can change a day in Royalton into a long recovery. If you were hit by a careless driver on Highway 10, County Road 26, or a neighborhood street, you deserve clear guidance and steady advocacy. Metro Law Offices helps riders and passengers pursue compensation for medical bills, lost income, and pain caused by another’s negligence. Our approach is practical and local. We know how Minnesota insurance rules interact with motorcycle and scooter claims, and we know how to present your story in a way that insurers understand. Start with honest advice tailored to Royalton and Morrison County.
Your case is more than forms and claim numbers. It is about your health, your bike, and getting life back on track. Minnesota’s no‑fault rules differ for motorcycles, and scooters add their own coverage questions. We help you sort out what policies apply, who pays first, and how to document injuries from day one. From gathering scene photos near the Platte River to coordinating medical records from local providers, we focus on details that strengthen your claim. If you are unsure where to begin, we will walk you through your options in plain language so you can make confident next steps.
Motorcycle and scooter claims often involve disputes over visibility, speed, and right‑of‑way. Insurers may argue that a rider was partly at fault, which can reduce compensation under Minnesota’s comparative fault law. Having a legal team protects you from statements taken out of context and ensures the record reflects what really happened. We coordinate repair estimates, medical opinions, and witness accounts to build a consistent timeline. You gain organized documentation, managed deadlines, and negotiation that reflects the full impact of the crash, including ongoing treatment and future needs. The result is a fairer process, fewer surprises, and more time to focus on healing.
Metro Law Offices represents injured people across Minnesota, including riders and passengers hurt in and around Royalton. Our team is committed to clear communication, preparation, and steady follow‑through. We understand how rural roads, seasonal traffic, and weather conditions affect motorcycle and scooter cases, and we adapt strategy to the facts on the ground. From early claim notice to settlement or litigation, we keep clients informed and involved. We are approachable, detail‑oriented, and thorough with evidence. When questions arise about medical care, property damage, or insurance coverage, we provide practical answers grounded in Minnesota law and the realities of everyday life in Morrison County.
Motorcycle and scooter injury representation means guiding you through the entire claim process after a crash. It starts with preserving evidence and identifying every available insurance policy, including liability, UM/UIM, MedPay, and optional motorcycle coverage. We evaluate fault, damages, and long‑term impact, then present your claim in a way that connects the facts to the law. When insurers request recorded statements or medical releases, we prepare you and protect your rights. If settlement discussions stall, we file suit and continue advocating through discovery and mediation. Throughout, you receive updates, timelines, and realistic assessments so you can plan your recovery with confidence.
Minnesota’s rules can be confusing for riders because no‑fault benefits generally do not apply to motorcycles unless optional coverage was purchased. Scooters may fall under different definitions depending on engine size and registration. We help clarify what this means for your medical bills, wage loss, and out‑of‑pocket costs. We also address common liability defenses, such as a driver claiming they did not see the rider, and gather proof that strengthens your position. By aligning medical documentation with the crash mechanics and your day‑to‑day limitations, we create a clear, credible claim file that supports settlement or prepares for litigation if needed.
This service covers everything from initial claim setup to final resolution. We notify insurers, track deadlines, and assemble a detailed damages package that captures emergency care, therapy, imaging, prescriptions, and future treatment plans. We coordinate property damage claims for your motorcycle or scooter and help secure fair valuation. If liability is disputed, we consult with reconstruction resources and obtain statements from witnesses and first responders. We manage the flow of information, ensuring medical records and bills are complete and consistent. Our goal is a process that reduces stress, presents your injuries accurately, and pushes the claim toward a fair outcome.
Strong cases start with early action. We begin by preserving photos of the scene and vehicles, locating witnesses, and requesting 911 audio and police reports. Next, we analyze insurance coverage, including liability limits and any available UM/UIM or MedPay. We then connect your medical care to the crash through provider records and clear summaries. As treatment progresses, we update damages and document how injuries affect work, family, and daily routines. When ready, we present a settlement demand supported by evidence. If negotiations do not fairly value your claim, we file suit and continue building the case through discovery and mediation.
Understanding a few core terms helps you make sound decisions. Insurance companies and courts rely on consistent definitions, and small differences can change outcomes. Minnesota’s comparative fault rules, coverage types, and filing deadlines all influence strategy. Knowing how these concepts work together can help you prioritize medical care, protect your claim value, and respond confidently to adjuster requests. When we begin, we explain each term in plain English and apply it directly to your situation so you don’t have to guess. Here are common terms that arise in Royalton motorcycle and scooter injury claims and how they may affect your case.
Comparative fault is how Minnesota assigns responsibility when more than one party may have contributed to a crash. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault, and you cannot recover if your fault is greater than the other party’s. Insurers often use this rule to argue a rider was speeding, lane‑splitting, or not using lights. We counter by showing visibility, traffic patterns, and driver behavior, such as distraction or failure to yield. Dashcam footage, skid marks, and helmet damage can help tell the story. Careful documentation limits unfair blame and supports a recovery that reflects what truly happened.
Minnesota’s no‑fault benefits typically do not extend to motorcycles unless optional coverage was purchased. This surprises many riders who expect automatic payment of initial medical bills and wage loss. MedPay, if included on a policy, can help with medical expenses regardless of fault, but limits vary. Scooters may be treated differently depending on classification and insurance. We review your declarations pages and any other available policies, including household coverage, to identify sources of payment. Understanding how these benefits coordinate with health insurance helps keep treatment moving, avoids collections pressure, and preserves claim value for settlement negotiations or litigation.
The statute of limitations sets the deadline to file a lawsuit. Missing it can end your claim, even if liability is clear. Injury cases often have different deadlines depending on the claim type, the parties involved, and insurance coverage notices. Evidence also fades with time, making early action important for witness memories and electronic data. We track every deadline, send required notices, and file suit when negotiations stall or time is running short. By moving promptly and documenting thoroughly, we protect your rights while leaving room for meaningful settlement discussions with the insurer or their defense counsel.
UM/UIM coverage applies when the at‑fault driver has no insurance or too little to cover your losses. These claims are made against your own policy but are still adversarial because your carrier evaluates liability and damages. We notify the insurer, document injuries, and coordinate with liability carriers to avoid coverage conflicts. Stacking, offsets, and consent‑to‑settle provisions can affect how much you recover and in what order. By analyzing all available policies, including household vehicles, we help maximize coverage. Clear timelines, medical support, and organized proof strengthen your position for a fair UM/UIM settlement or arbitration.
Handling a claim on your own may seem straightforward, but motorcycle and scooter cases often involve contested fault and unique coverage issues. A limited do‑it‑yourself approach can work for minor injuries with quick recovery and minimal property damage. When injuries linger, work is affected, or multiple insurers are involved, comprehensive representation helps level the field. We manage evidence, explain medical findings, and present damages in a clear package that addresses liability defenses before they arise. The goal is not to make a case bigger—it’s to make it accurate, organized, and persuasive so the result reflects your full harms and losses.
If your injuries were minor, required only a brief clinic visit, and you returned to normal activities quickly, a limited approach may be reasonable. Keep copies of all bills, a short treatment summary from your provider, and clear photos of the bike. Communicate in writing with the adjuster, stay polite, and avoid recorded statements without preparation. Be careful not to settle before you are fully healed, and confirm that the settlement covers medical expenses and property damage. If symptoms linger or you receive pushback on liability, step back and consider a more structured strategy to protect your long‑term interests.
If the crash resulted in damage to your motorcycle or scooter but no injuries, you might handle the claim directly. Gather repair estimates and, if applicable, a valuation report if the bike is deemed a total loss. Provide the insurer with the police report and photos from multiple angles. Review any settlement offers carefully to ensure they include taxes, title, and plate transfer fees. If there is disagreement about value or custom parts, submit documentation such as receipts and appraisals. Should an injury surface later, do not sign a bodily injury release without understanding the impact on potential future claims.
Multi‑vehicle crashes and contested liability place riders at risk of unfair blame. Immediate preservation of evidence becomes essential, including dashcam downloads, intersection camera requests, and EDR data when available. We secure statements while memories are fresh and map scene geometry to explain visibility and timing. These steps push back on assumptions about rider behavior and help jurors and adjusters understand the mechanics of the collision. With thorough documentation and organized proof, negotiations focus on facts rather than speculation. This approach is especially important when several insurers are pointing fingers or when comparative fault arguments could reduce your recovery.
Significant injuries require careful coordination between providers, insurers, and family. We assemble medical records, imaging, and provider opinions to explain both current limitations and what the future may hold. If time away from work or job changes are expected, we document wage loss and vocational impact. We also track out‑of‑pocket expenses and gather statements from those who see the daily effects of pain and mobility limits. This comprehensive picture supports settlement for the full scope of harm. By managing communication and deadlines, we give you space to heal while advancing the claim at a steady, reliable pace.
A complete strategy connects the crash scene, medical evidence, and insurance coverage into one cohesive story. Early investigation preserves proof that may otherwise disappear. Accurate damages summaries help providers, adjusters, and mediators understand what you are living with and why. Clear timelines ensure deadlines are met and opportunities are not missed. When negotiations begin, the claim is presented with supporting documents organized and ready, reducing delays and misunderstandings. This clarity often leads to more productive discussions and better outcomes without unnecessary conflict. Even if litigation becomes necessary, the groundwork is already laid for discovery and resolution.
Comprehensive representation also eases the personal burden. Instead of juggling calls, forms, and requests for records, you focus on treatment while we manage the claim. We explain choices in plain language and keep you informed about risks and options. When questions arise about bike valuation, future care, or settlement timing, you have a steady point of contact. This reduces stress and helps avoid missteps that could damage your case value. The end goal is simple: present the full truth of your losses and secure a fair resolution that supports your recovery and your plans beyond the accident.
When liability is disputed, quality evidence makes the difference. We gather scene data, weather reports, lighting conditions, and road design details that explain why a driver should have seen you. We align repair estimates and helmet or gear damage with medical findings to support the mechanics of injury. Witness statements are organized and compared for consistency, and we follow up to resolve gaps. This reduces speculation and keeps the focus on demonstrable facts. Clear presentation limits the impact of unfair assumptions about riders and often prompts more reasonable negotiations that reflect how the crash truly occurred.
Insurance reviews can undervalue care if the presentation is incomplete. We compile treatment notes, imaging, therapy progress, and provider opinions into a coherent record. If future procedures or ongoing therapy are likely, we outline expected costs and the practical impact on work and daily life. We also document travel, prescriptions, adaptive equipment, and home modifications when needed. By connecting each cost to a medical source and a lived consequence, the damages picture becomes concrete rather than abstract. This level of detail helps ensure any resolution reflects your full path to recovery, not just the first few months after the crash.
Right after the crash, take wide and close photos of the scene, vehicles, skid marks, and road conditions such as gravel, construction, or lighting. Photograph injuries and protective gear, including helmet damage. Save contact details for witnesses and note any nearby businesses or homes with cameras. Request the incident number and later obtain the full report. Start a treatment journal that records symptoms, appointments, and time missed from work. These simple steps preserve evidence while details are fresh, prevent gaps in your story, and help your legal team present a consistent timeline that insurers can verify and respect.
Follow through with recommended treatment and be honest with providers about pain, mobility, and daily limits. Consistent care creates a reliable record that supports your claim and helps recovery. If transportation or cost is a barrier, tell your legal team so alternatives can be explored. Keep receipts for prescriptions, braces, or gear replacements, and save mileage to appointments. If you must miss a visit, reschedule promptly and note the reason. Aligning your care with your documented symptoms gives adjusters a clear picture of your injuries and reduces opportunities to argue that your limitations are exaggerated or unrelated.
Motorcycle and scooter claims move quickly at the start and then slow down when medical care and negotiations begin. Early guidance ensures you don’t miss key steps and that your claim reflects the whole story. We help identify every available insurance policy, prepare you for adjuster contact, and track medical progress so your damages presentation is complete. If liability is disputed, we preserve crucial evidence and counter unfair assumptions about riders. With clear communication and organized proof, you reduce stress and position your claim for a fair result that supports both your recovery and your financial stability.
Local familiarity matters. Royalton’s roads, traffic patterns, and seasonal conditions can influence fault arguments and settlement discussions. We know how to frame these details and connect them to your injuries and daily limitations. When questions arise about bike valuation, gear replacement, or whether future care is needed, you have a focused plan rather than guesswork. You also gain protection from overbroad medical requests and premature settlements. The goal is steady progress with fewer surprises, letting you concentrate on healing while we keep the claim moving and ready for negotiation, mediation, or litigation as your case requires.
Rider cases often involve intersections where drivers fail to yield, rural road hazards like gravel or wildlife, and rear‑end impacts in stop‑and‑go traffic near town centers. Doorings and left‑turn collisions are frequent, especially at dusk when visibility drops. Some crashes involve delivery vehicles or out‑of‑state drivers with unfamiliar routes. Others include hit‑and‑runs where UM coverage becomes essential. No matter the scenario, early documentation and a clear explanation of how the crash unfolded can make the difference between a disputed claim and a persuasive presentation that encourages fair settlement based on verified facts and medical evidence.
A driver turning left across your lane may claim they never saw the motorcycle or scooter. We investigate sightlines, approach speed, sun angle, and headlight usage to demonstrate you were visible and lawfully proceeding. Intersection geometry, vehicle damage, and debris patterns can support your account. We coordinate with providers to align injury mechanics with the collision forces. This reduces room for speculation and helps insurers understand why comparative fault should not be unfairly assigned. Clear, consistent evidence encourages a fair evaluation and provides a strong foundation if litigation or mediation becomes necessary to reach a just resolution.
Loose gravel, uneven pavement, or construction debris can cause loss of control even at reasonable speeds. We evaluate maintenance logs, signage, and contractor activity to determine whether a private party, property owner, or driver contributed to unsafe conditions. Photos of the surface, tire tracks, and the surrounding environment help show how the hazard caused the crash. When appropriate, we consult publicly available records and request incident reports. By tying road conditions to your injuries and equipment damage, we present a clear narrative that supports recovery from the responsible parties or insurers that should share in the costs.
When the at‑fault driver flees or lacks insurance, UM coverage may step in. We act quickly to notify your carrier, gather witness descriptions, and request nearby video footage from homes or businesses. Prompt medical care documents injuries and helps confirm the timing of symptoms. We also coordinate property damage claims and explore whether any other policies apply. These claims are still adversarial, so organized proof and clear communication are essential. By managing deadlines and presenting a consistent, evidence‑based file, we increase the likelihood of a fair UM/UIM settlement that reflects both immediate losses and future care needs.
Our approach is grounded in preparation and communication. We move early to secure evidence, identify all coverage, and coordinate with your providers. You will receive updates at every key stage with plain‑language explanations of options and likely timelines. We build claims that are organized, consistent, and supported by documents adjusters expect to see. This reduces delays, avoids misunderstandings, and sets up more productive negotiations. If litigation becomes necessary, the case file is already structured to move efficiently through discovery and resolution, keeping your recovery as the central focus while protecting your legal rights.
Riders face unique challenges in Minnesota, especially with limited access to no‑fault benefits. We understand how to coordinate health insurance, MedPay, and liability coverage to keep treatment on track and bills managed. Our team looks beyond immediate costs, addressing wage loss, future care, and the day‑to‑day impact your injuries have at home and work. We communicate with respect and patience, answering your questions and preparing you for each step. The result is a steady process that supports medical progress, preserves claim value, and leads to a fair evaluation of your injuries and losses.
Local knowledge makes a difference. Royalton’s roads, seasonal conditions, and traffic patterns shape how crashes happen and how insurers evaluate them. We incorporate these details into your claim and back them with evidence. When the other side challenges liability or minimizes injuries, we respond with facts, not assumptions. We are committed to handling your case with care, diligence, and attention to detail. From first call to final resolution, you will know where your case stands and what comes next, so you can plan your life with confidence while we handle the legal work.
We follow a structured, client‑focused process designed to protect your rights and keep your claim moving. First, we secure evidence and analyze coverage. Next, we coordinate care, gather records, and prepare a comprehensive demand. If the insurer will not be reasonable, we file suit and continue building the case through discovery, negotiation, and, when appropriate, mediation. Throughout, you receive clear timelines and practical guidance tailored to Royalton and Minnesota law. Our goal is steady progress, minimal surprises, and a file that accurately reflects your injuries, losses, and the way this crash has affected your life.
We begin with a detailed conversation about the crash, your injuries, and your goals. Then we gather police reports, witness information, photos, and available video. We order 911 audio and request insurance details from all involved parties. Your policy is reviewed for liability limits, UM/UIM, MedPay, and any optional motorcycle coverage. If you need help coordinating medical care, we provide options and guidance. This early work preserves proof, prevents missteps with insurers, and sets the foundation for a complete and credible claim file that supports settlement or, if necessary, litigation.
Evidence disappears quickly. We act to capture scene conditions, vehicle damage, and nearby camera footage while it still exists. We also secure your gear and document helmet or protective clothing damage. Witnesses are contacted for statements, and location maps are created to show sightlines and traffic flow. These steps help explain why the crash occurred and counter assumptions that can unfairly shift blame onto the rider. Strong early proof not only improves negotiation leverage, it also shortens disputes later because the facts are documented and organized from the start of the representation.
We confirm all available insurance and explain how each coverage type may apply. If you purchased MedPay or optional motorcycle benefits, we assist with timely submission of bills. Where health insurance applies, we help avoid gaps in treatment and discuss subrogation and lien rights so there are no surprises at settlement. We also prepare you for adjuster contact and handle communications to prevent overbroad requests. Coordinating coverage and care at the outset keeps treatment on track, preserves claim value, and ensures your damages presentation is accurate and complete when it is time to negotiate.
As treatment progresses, we gather records, bills, and provider opinions that tie your injuries to the crash. We track wage loss, out‑of‑pocket expenses, and daily limitations that affect work and home life. When you reach a treatment plateau or your providers can reasonably forecast future care, we prepare a demand package. This includes a narrative of the crash, a medical summary, and supporting exhibits such as photos and repair documentation. The goal is a clear, well‑supported presentation that helps the insurer evaluate liability and damages without guesswork or unnecessary delay.
We compile a timeline of care with concise summaries from each provider, highlighting diagnoses, imaging findings, and treatment progress. Your voice matters, so we include a description of how injuries limit work, hobbies, and family responsibilities. Pay records, employer notes, and statements from friends or family help corroborate these effects. This balanced presentation shows not only what happened medically, but also how it changed your daily routines in ways that matter to you. By grounding these points in records and real‑world examples, we provide adjusters with a reliable basis for fair evaluation.
When your file is ready, we send a settlement demand with exhibits that support liability and quantify damages. We anticipate defenses, address comparative fault arguments, and explain why the evidence supports our position. Negotiations are conducted professionally and persistently, with regular updates so you can weigh offers against risks and timelines. If the insurer’s evaluation remains low, we discuss filing suit and continue negotiations in tandem with litigation. This approach keeps pressure on the carrier while ensuring your case continues moving toward resolution rather than getting stuck in open‑ended delays.
If settlement is not appropriate, we file suit to protect deadlines and advance the case. Discovery includes written exchanges, document production, and depositions. We prepare you for each step so you feel comfortable and informed. As the evidence develops, we explore mediation or other resolution options. If trial becomes necessary, the groundwork laid early supports efficient preparation. Throughout litigation, we continue to evaluate offers, costs, and timelines so you can make informed decisions about settlement or verdict. Our focus remains on presenting a clear, credible case that reflects your injuries and losses.
We target discovery to the issues that matter: liability facts, medical causation, and damages. Requests are crafted to obtain maintenance logs, phone records, training documents, and policies that bear on fault. We coordinate depositions of drivers, witnesses, and providers with an eye toward clarity and credibility. If needed, we consult with reconstruction and medical resources to explain complex points. As the record grows, we refine themes and exhibits for mediation or trial. The result is a case that remains consistent, persuasive, and anchored to documents and testimony that withstand scrutiny.
Before mediation, we update damages, organize exhibits, and prepare a concise brief that outlines liability, medical support, and the path of recovery. You will know what to expect in mediation and how offers are likely to progress. If trial becomes necessary, we finalize witness lists, demonstratives, and motions that streamline issues for the court. Throughout, you remain engaged in strategy decisions with clear explanations of risk and reward. Whether resolution happens across the table or in the courtroom, the case you present is thorough, understandable, and supported by credible evidence from start to finish.
In Minnesota, standard no‑fault benefits generally do not apply to motorcycles unless optional coverage was purchased. Many riders assume no‑fault will automatically pay initial medical bills and wage loss, but that is usually not the case. Scooters may be treated differently depending on classification and coverage. Health insurance, MedPay if available, and the at‑fault driver’s liability policy often become the primary sources of payment. If you are unsure what coverage you have, request your policy’s declarations pages and contact our office. We will review potential sources of payment, explain how they coordinate, and help you avoid delays with care. Acting quickly prevents missed deadlines and keeps your treatment moving while your liability claim is investigated and pursued.
Prioritize safety and medical care first. Call 911, take photos of vehicles, the scene, and injuries, and gather the names and contact information of witnesses. Obtain the incident number from law enforcement and later secure the full report. Avoid admitting fault or guessing about speed or distances. Preserve your helmet and gear, and start a journal of symptoms and appointments. Notify your insurer promptly, but be cautious with recorded statements until you are prepared. Seek an early case review to understand coverage, deadlines, and next steps. We can help coordinate records, protect your rights, and present a consistent claim so adjusters evaluate your injuries and losses based on the full, documented picture.
Fault is determined by applying Minnesota traffic laws to the facts of your crash. We review the police report, vehicle damage, skid marks, and sightlines to understand how the collision occurred. Witness statements, dashcam or security footage, and weather or lighting conditions also play important roles. These pieces of evidence help establish who had the right‑of‑way and whether a driver failed to yield or was distracted. Insurers may argue riders contributed to the crash to reduce payouts under comparative fault. We respond with evidence that clarifies visibility, speed, and timing. Presenting a clear reconstruction limits speculation, supports your account, and helps ensure your compensation reflects an accurate assessment of responsibility.
Speak carefully and consider having a legal representative involved. The other driver’s adjuster works for their insured and may seek statements that shift blame or minimize injuries. Provide basic information like your name and contact details, but avoid recorded statements until you are prepared. Do not sign broad medical authorizations that allow fishing through unrelated records. We can handle communications, provide necessary documentation, and prepare you if a statement is appropriate. Our role is to keep the conversation focused on facts supported by evidence. This protects your claim value and reduces the risk of misunderstandings that could be used to challenge liability or the extent of your injuries.
Compensation may include medical expenses, therapy, prescriptions, and future care needs. You can also pursue wage loss, diminished earning capacity, and out‑of‑pocket costs such as travel to treatment and gear replacement. Pain, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life are part of the evaluation as well. Property damage claims cover repair or fair market value if your bike is a total loss. Every case is different. We document your specific injuries, the course of treatment, and how limitations affect your daily life and work. By presenting a detailed damages package supported by records and provider opinions, we help insurers understand the full scope of your losses and evaluate settlement fairly.
Timelines vary based on injury severity, treatment length, and whether liability is disputed. Many cases enter serious negotiations after medical care stabilizes or providers can estimate future needs. Some claims resolve through settlement, while others require litigation to achieve a fair evaluation. We keep you updated on timing and the factors that may speed or slow the process. Our priority is accuracy and completeness over rushing. We work to secure evidence early, coordinate records, and present a clear demand when your file is ready. If the insurer refuses to be reasonable, we file suit to protect deadlines and pursue resolution through discovery, mediation, or trial as needed.
Uninsured or hit‑and‑run crashes often involve claims under your UM/UIM coverage. We promptly notify your carrier, gather witness accounts, and look for video evidence from nearby homes or businesses. Medical documentation ties your injuries to the event and supports the timeline. These claims are still adversarial, so organized proof is essential to a fair evaluation. We also explore other potential coverage, including household policies and MedPay if available. By aligning liability facts, medical records, and damages in a structured presentation, we help your carrier evaluate the claim more accurately and move toward a resolution that reflects both immediate and future losses.
Social media posts can be taken out of context and used to argue that you are less injured than claimed. Photos or captions that seem unrelated may still be cited by insurers to raise questions about your activity level or timeline. It is wise to avoid posting about the crash, your injuries, or strenuous activities while your claim is open. We also recommend reviewing privacy settings and asking friends and family not to tag you in posts that could be misinterpreted. If the defense requests social media in discovery, we will address the scope and relevance. The safest approach is to keep a low profile online until your case resolves.
You can choose any qualified provider. Using a local Royalton or Morrison County clinic can be convenient, but the key is consistent, appropriate care. Follow through with recommended treatment and be candid about symptoms and limitations. If you need a referral to a specialist or struggle with scheduling, let us know so we can help you explore options. Documenting care matters more than location. Keep copies of bills, therapy notes, and imaging. Record mileage if travel is required. This organized documentation shows adjusters how the injury affects daily life and supports fair compensation, regardless of whether treatment occurs in Royalton, St. Cloud, or elsewhere in Minnesota.
We offer a free case review, and injury cases are typically handled on a contingency fee, meaning attorney fees are collected only if we recover compensation for you. We explain the fee structure, case costs, and how expenses are handled so there are no surprises. Transparency upfront helps you make a comfortable, informed decision. Call 651-615-3322 to get started. We will discuss your situation, coverage, and next steps, and you can decide whether our approach fits your needs. There is no obligation during the initial review—just clear information about timelines, options, and how we can help move your Royalton motorcycle or scooter claim forward.
