Serving Show Low, the White Mountains, and Round Valley · Navajo and Apache counties, Arizona
Show Low personal injury lawyer.
Don’t fight the insurance company alone.
A collision on Deuce of Clubs, a wreck on US 60 between Show Low and Springerville, or a driver who had been drinking: tell Henry Beam, a former prosecutor, what happened. No fee unless we win, and the first call costs nothing.
No attorney fee without a recovery. Case costs and expenses remain your responsibility regardless of recovery.

- 5.0Google ratingRead reviews on Google
- 10.0Avvo ratingSuperb · October 2026
- 2019Super Lawyers Rising StarsArizona selection
- Top 100Trial LawyersThe National Trial Lawyers · 2014 and 2015
- 2014Avvo Clients’ ChoiceClient-nominated award
Recognitions are specific to the dates shown and are not guarantees of a case outcome. Links open the issuing organizations’ websites.
Hurt in Show Low? Hire Henry.
Henry Beam is a Show Low injury lawyer and former prosecutor. No fee unless we win. The consultation costs nothing, and when you book, your first call is with Henry. He handles your case himself and pursues the recovery Arizona law allows for your injuries.
Beam Injury Law · Sources checked October 10, 2026
No fee unless we win
No attorney fee without a recovery. Case costs and expenses are separate and remain your responsibility regardless of recovery; the written agreement explains the terms.
Free consultation
Book a time and your first call is with Henry. Bring questions, not paperwork. Talking first creates no obligation.
Recognized Arizona lawyer
Super Lawyers Rising Stars, 2019. Avvo rating 10.0. Rated 5.0 on Google. Recognitions are specific to the dates shown.
Former prosecutor
Henry started his career as a prosecutor. That background shapes how he reads evidence, police reports, and the other side’s version of events.
Personal attention
Henry handles your case himself. Once you hire him, you get his personal cell number.
Does a Show Low DUI crash claim depend on a criminal conviction?
- No. The State's prosecution and the injured person's civil claim are separate cases. The claim can go forward without a conviction, although test results and arrest paperwork from the criminal side can become evidence in it.
What is the filing deadline for a Show Low injury case?
- Most Arizona injury lawsuits must be filed within two years. Claims against a public entity need a notice of claim within 180 days and a lawsuit within one year of when the claim accrues.
Who wrote the report on a Show Low crash?
- It depends on where the crash happened and which agency responded. Asking the officer for a name, agency, and report number at the scene answers the question and makes the report easier to request later.
Questions about your Show Low crash? Talk to Henry.
A free consultation with a former prosecutor who handles your case himself.
No attorney fee without a recovery. Case costs and expenses remain your responsibility regardless of recovery.
“Working with Henry Beam was very satisfying — he was professional and friendly. He kept good communication so that I never wondered what was happening with my case. I would highly recommend working with him.”
Individual experiences and results vary.
5.0Read reviews on GoogleShow Low's 2024 crash record, per ADOT
- Show Low crashes on ADOT's 2024 count
- 276Show Low crashes on ADOT's 2024 count
- people hurt in 2024 Show Low crashes, per ADOT
- 119people hurt in 2024 Show Low crashes, per ADOT
- Show Low crashes ADOT tied to alcohol, 2024
- 12Show Low crashes ADOT tied to alcohol, 2024
- crashes across all of Navajo County in 2024
- 1,192crashes across all of Navajo County in 2024
ADOT logged 276 crashes within Show Low in 2024, the most of any city or town in Navajo County and about a quarter of the county's total. ADOT describes US 60 and SR 260 as major corridors in Show Low and among the most-traveled routes in the White Mountains region. The city also runs the area's public buses, linking Show Low with Pinetop-Lakeside, Snowflake, Taylor, and Holbrook, and it received a federal Safe Streets and Roads for All award in fiscal year 2024 to develop a safety action plan.
This page also covers Springerville and Eagar, the two Round Valley towns in Apache County where US 60, US 180, and US 191 meet. ADOT's 2024 table shows only 3 crashes inside Springerville and 1 in Eagar, and ADOT warns that some individual city data may be incomplete, so those small counts should not be read as a safety record. Apache County as a whole logged 452 crashes and 29 deaths that year (county figures).
Sources: ADOT 2024 Arizona Motor Vehicle Crash Facts, Table 2-5; ADOT bulletin: US 60 and SR 260 in Show Low (April 2022); City of Show Low: public transportation services; U.S. DOT: Safe Streets and Roads for All FY2024 planning awards
What happened in Show Low?
01 / Deuce of Clubs & highways · Show Low
Show Low car accident lawyer: Deuce of Clubs, SR 260, and Penrod Road.
Locally, US 60 is called Deuce of Clubs, and SR 77 meets it at Penrod Road, so several of the city's main streets are state highways.
- ADOT counted 77 injury crashes and 195 property-damage crashes inside Show Low in 2024.
- In July 2026, ADOT's project page listed SR 260 pavement work between Linden and Show Low, mileposts 332–340.
When a crash happens in or near a work zone, the signs, lane setup, and flagger positions at that moment can matter, and photographs taken that day are often the best record of them.
Sources: ADOT bulletin: US 60 (Deuce of Clubs) and SR 77 (Penrod Road); ADOT 2024 Arizona Motor Vehicle Crash Facts, Table 2-5; ADOT: SR 260 Linden to Show Low pavement rehabilitation; Show Low Police Department: police records; Arizona DPS: request records
Details from a Show Low highway crash
- Which agency took the report, and what report number did the officer give?
- Was the crash near construction signs, cones, or a lane closure?
- Who saw the collision, and did a nearby business or dash camera record it?
02 / Rural highway crashes · Show Low
Show Low highway crash lawyer: the open roads around the White Mountains.
In 2024, most of Navajo County's fatal crashes (20 of 30) were outside city and town limits, ADOT reports.
- On July 31, 2026, ADOT reported finishing new US 60 passing lanes near Show Low, between Little Mormon Lake Road and Bell Spring (mileposts 345–348).
- ADOT calls that stretch of US 60 a major connecting route between the White Mountains and New Mexico.
- The same ADOT report said 16 miles of US 60 between SR 61 and Wildcat Creek (mileposts 353–369), on the road toward Springerville, received new pavement, built-up shoulders, replaced guardrail, and drainage work.
- Springerville is the northern end of the Coronado Trail Scenic Byway, which follows US 191 north from Morenci through Alpine.
Wrecks on two-lane highways can involve a failed pass, a drift across the center line, or a vehicle leaving the road, and more than one driver may share the blame. Arizona assigns a separate percentage of fault to each party. When a crash is fatal, the people who may bring a wrongful death action are a surviving spouse, child, parent or guardian, or personal representative.
Sources: ADOT 2024 Arizona Motor Vehicle Crash Facts, Table 2-5; ADOT: two projects wrap on US 60 in northeast Arizona (July 31, 2026); Recreation.gov: Coronado Trail Scenic Byway; A.R.S. § 12-2506 (fault among several parties); A.R.S. § 12-612 (who may bring a wrongful-death action)
Open questions after a crash outside town
- Where exactly did the vehicles meet, and what milepost or landmark marks the spot?
- Was any driver passing, and did a third vehicle force anyone off the road?
- Which family members should be part of decisions after a fatal crash?
03 / Impaired drivers · Show Low
Show Low drunk driving accident lawyer: a prosecutor's eye on DUI evidence.
As a Mohave County Deputy County Attorney, Henry prosecuted DUIs, giving him a working view of how these cases are built.
- ADOT counted 12 alcohol-related crashes in Show Low in 2024, in which 1 person was killed and 8 were injured.
- Across Navajo County, 75 alcohol-related crashes killed 6 people and injured 71 that year.
The State decides whether to charge an impaired driver and runs that prosecution for its own purposes. An injured person's claim is a separate civil case against the driver, with the driver's insurer usually responding and paying.
Sources: ADOT 2024 Arizona Motor Vehicle Crash Facts, Table 2-5; A.R.S. § 28-1381 (DUI)
What the DUI file can show
- Did officers arrest or ticket the impaired driver, and which department were they from?
- Has the prosecutor's office or a victim advocate been in touch about the charges?
- What auto coverage does the injured person carry, beyond the other driver's policy?
04 / Pedestrians · Show Low
Show Low pedestrian accident lawyer: walkers along busy state routes.
ADOT reports pedestrian crashes by county, and in Navajo County half of them were fatal in 2024.
- Navajo County had 14 pedestrian crashes in 2024; 7 pedestrians were killed and 9 injured (county figures, not Show Low alone).
A pedestrian claim can involve a dispute over whether the walker appeared without warning. Arizona compares everyone's conduct, and a walker's own share of fault generally reduces the recovery instead of ending the claim. Lighting, the nearest crossing, and video from stores along the highway can all help show what the driver could have seen.
Sources: ADOT 2024 Arizona Motor Vehicle Crash Facts, Table 7-14; A.R.S. § 12-2505 (comparative fault)
Proof that matters when a walker is hit
- Was the person at a marked crossing, an intersection, or between blocks?
- Did a store, home, or passing vehicle capture the moment on video?
- How dark was it, and were streetlights or headlights lighting the spot?
You didn’t pick this fight. Don’t fight this alone.
No fee unless we win, and the consultation is free.
No attorney fee without a recovery. Case costs and expenses remain your responsibility regardless of recovery.
Your next steps
Show Low crash: what to do in the first 48 hours.
Family members or friends can handle several of these steps while the injured person rests.
Summon emergency help
Dial 911 if someone is hurt. Hold on to discharge papers and receipts from every visit, because those records document the injury.
Learn the responding agency
Ask the officer's name, agency, and report number before leaving. That tells you whether the report will come from Show Low police or DPS.
Take pictures early
Photograph vehicle damage, skid marks, signs, any work-zone cones, and the nearest cross street or milepost.
Swap driver details
Collect each driver's name, plate, license, and insurer, along with phone numbers for witnesses who stopped.
Order the report
Show Low police reports are on BuyCrash.com or available from the department, and Springerville town reports come from Round Valley police; DPS says its records unit receives completed trooper reports within 14 days and asks people to wait at least 14 days before checking.
Pause before recorded calls
Insurance adjusters may ask to record a conversation soon after the crash. Getting legal advice first is reasonable.
Sources: Show Low Police Department: police records; Town of Springerville: Round Valley Police Department; Arizona DPS: request records
Working with Henry
Henry’s hands on a Show Low claim.
Henry works from his office in the Phoenix area, and a claim from the White Mountains gets his personal attention from the first call through resolution.
It begins with a phone call
During the booked consultation, Henry listens to the Show Low facts and explains fault, insurance, and the deadlines involved.
Henry reviews the file himself
Photos, documents, and medical records go to Henry, who reviews them himself and explains what they mean for the Show Low claim.
Henry stays on the case
Once hired, Henry is the person answering the client's questions. If the case benefits from sitting down together, an in-person meeting is arranged.
The insurance company fights to pay less. Henry fights for more.
Timing matters
Injury claim deadlines for Show Low accidents.
Most Arizona injury lawsuits must be filed within two years. Claims against a city, county, or the state move much faster, and exceptions can shorten or extend these periods.
| Claim or duty | Deadline | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Injury lawsuit against a private driver or business | 2 years | A.R.S. § 12-542 |
| Notice of claim to a city, county, or state agency | 180 days | A.R.S. § 12-821.01 |
| Lawsuit against a public entity, from accrual of the claim | 1 year | A.R.S. § 12-821 |
Deadlines generally run from when a claim accrues, and exceptions exist. This table is not a calculation of your deadline. If time may be short, seek prompt legal help rather than relying on a future calendar appointment.
Your lawyer’s background
From prosecutor to your lawyer.
Henry was licensed in 2009 and began as a prosecutor that year, trying many cases there. He came to the Tempe area in 2010, and in 2012 he founded Beam Law, PLC, where he handles each case himself. Having prosecuted DUIs for the State, he reads police reports and witness accounts with a prosecutor’s eye. Today he runs his own personal injury practice, with 17+ years of Arizona legal experience. The firm is based in Tempe and does not have a Show Low office.
Once someone hires Henry, they get his personal cell number.
- 5.0 Rated 5.0 on Google
- Avvo rating 10.0
- Super Lawyers Rising Stars, 2019
Ratings are specific to the dates shown by the issuing organizations and are not guarantees of a case outcome.

“When you hire me, you get me.”

Henry Beam · Former prosecutor · Arizona attorney since 2009
Your next step
Book a free consultation with Henry.
Reserve a phone slot
Pick a 30-minute time on Henry's calendar and describe the Show Low crash in a few sentences. Documents can come later.
A second conversation
If a second conversation would help, the injured person and family get time with the lawyer who would do the work, Henry himself.
Review the terms
When Henry can take the case, the fee arrangement and scope come in writing, and there is time to read them before signing.
Henry’s calendar opens right on this page.
- Text HenryKeep it brief; don’t send records by text
Prefer a callback?
Leave your name and number and Henry will get back to you.
We'll get back to you as soon as possible.
Free consultation. No attorney fee without a recovery; case costs and expenses remain your responsibility regardless of recovery. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Before you reach out
Questions about hiring a Show Low injury lawyer.
Direct answers about crash reports, fault, insurance, and working with Henry from Show Low.
How is a Show Low police crash report obtained?
Show Low police traffic reports can be viewed and printed through BuyCrash.com, or requested from the department in person, by records form, or online. Records staff work weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. When a DPS trooper investigated a state-highway collision, the DPS Department Records Unit holds that report instead.
Is Summit Healthcare in Show Low a trauma center?
Yes. Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center, on Show Low Lake Road, appears on the ADHS list under Level IV Trauma Centers. Flagstaff Medical Center is on the state's Level I list. Keeping papers from the emergency room, clinics, and therapy appointments builds a record of the injury from start to finish.
How many people were hurt in Show Low crashes in 2024?
ADOT counted 119 people injured and 6 killed in crashes within Show Low in 2024. Property damage alone accounted for 195 of the city's crashes, and 4 crashes were fatal. Countywide numbers run much higher, and most of Navajo County's fatal crashes that year happened outside city and town limits.
What was ADOT's 2026 SR 260 project near Show Low?
ADOT's project page in July 2026 said pavement rehabilitation on SR 260 between Linden and Show Low, mileposts 332 to 340, would run from early July into fall 2026; schedules are subject to change. The work covers resurfacing, spot repairs toward US 60, rumble strips, markings, and sidewalks and guardrail where needed.
Does Henry help people hurt around Springerville and Eagar?
Yes. A Round Valley crash claim begins with the same scheduled phone consultation as one from Show Low. Reports for crashes on Springerville town streets are requested from the Round Valley Police Department on East Main Street, while DPS holds reports its troopers wrote on US 60, US 180, or US 191.
Do I need a police report or a complete medical file before calling?
No. Start with what happened, where it happened, and how the injury is affecting you. If you have a report number or insurance correspondence, mention it, but you do not need to assemble a complete case file before requesting a consultation. Do not send medical records or other sensitive documents through an initial text or website message.
What does a consultation cost, and how do attorney fees work?
Beam Injury Law offers a free consultation. The contingency fee is 33⅓% of the gross amount recovered if the matter resolves at or before mediation or settlement conference, whether before or after a lawsuit is filed. Filing a lawsuit alone does not increase the fee. If the matter does not resolve at or before mediation or settlement conference, the fee is 40% of the gross amount recovered, even if it later settles without a trial. The 40% rate also applies if the matter proceeds to trial or arbitration or results in a verdict, award, or judgment. No attorney fee is owed if there is no recovery. Case costs and expenses are separate and remain the client's responsibility regardless of recovery. Review the written agreement for the full terms before signing.
