When a motorcycle accident in Marana changes everything, experienced legal help makes the difference.
You're cruising westbound on I-10 through Marana, maybe heading home from work or out to Dove Mountain for dinner, when a driver making a left turn onto Cortaro Road simply doesn't see you. In that split second, your motorcycle accident changes everything. The desert highways around Marana see this scenario play out too often – riders who've done nothing wrong suddenly facing a fight for their lives because someone else wasn't paying attention. Whether it's the busy I-10 corridor where trucks barrel between Phoenix and Tucson, or the intersections along Ina Road where tourists unfamiliar with our roads make dangerous turns, Marana's roadways present unique challenges for motorcyclists who share the road with distracted drivers.
After the impact, everything becomes a blur of sirens, ambulances, and the race to Northwest Medical Center – or if your injuries are severe, the longer journey to Banner University Medical Center Tucson. While you're fighting to recover, insurance adjusters start calling with lowball offers and deadlines. Bills pile up from missed work, medical treatments, and motorcycle repairs. The other driver's insurance company acts like your motorcycle accident was somehow your fault, claiming you were speeding or came out of nowhere. They know most people don't understand their rights after a serious crash in Marana, and they're counting on you to accept whatever they offer rather than fight for what you actually deserve.
Marana presents specific dangers for motorcyclists that make accidents here particularly devastating. The I-10 truck corridor means sharing lanes with massive 18-wheelers whose drivers often can't see motorcycles in their blind spots. Ina Road's busy intersections see constant traffic from Dove Mountain residents and Ritz-Carlton guests unfamiliar with local traffic patterns. Road debris from construction projects and desert winds creates hazards that can send a motorcycle sliding across asphalt. The mix of local traffic, tourists heading to Saguaro National Park West, and long-haul truckers creates a perfect storm where motorcycle accidents happen when drivers fail to check mirrors, make sudden lane changes, or simply don't look twice for riders.
Henry Lebensbaum has spent 17+ years practicing law in Arizona, serving clients throughout Arizona including Marana and Pima County. He knows how motorcycle accident cases play out in Pima County Superior Court and fights to get riders the compensation they deserve. Your consultation is free, and you pay nothing unless Henry wins your case. Call (480) 899-9019 today.
Henry will listen to what happened and give you an honest read on your case. Free consultation, no legal fees unless we win.
Free consultation · No legal fees unless we win
No legal fees unless we win · Serving all of Pima County
Real settlements, prepared like trials — by a lawyer who started his career prosecuting cases.
Uninsured Motorist
Pre-trial recovery for client struck by an uninsured driver. Pursued claim through client's own UM coverage.
Auto Accident
Client suffered multiple injuries in a vehicle collision. Settlement covered medical bills and lost wages.
Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different. Results listed include cases where Henry Beam served as lead or co-lead counsel.
Serving Marana and all of Arizona — phone, video, or in person.
No upfront fees. No legal fees unless we recover money for you.
We'll get back to you as soon as possible.
(480) 899-9019 — free consultation
If a Government Entity Was Involved — Shorter Deadlines Apply
When the at-fault party may be a government entity — a city or county, a public school, a state agency, ADOT, a police or sheriff department, a public hospital, or a government-owned road or vehicle — Arizona imposes two deadlines that are much shorter than the general two-year period:
Missing the 180-day notice typically bars the claim entirely, regardless of how strong the case is. Early legal review helps identify whether a government defendant applies and protects both deadlines.
