Walking or cycling nearby
Let us know where you were, what you saw, and how the delivery vehicle was moving. Details about the crosswalk, bike lane and visibility help describe the setting.
San Francisco delivery
truck accident lawyers
Talk with Brandi about the collision and
the questions you need answered.
The circumstances matter
Every collision has its own set of facts. Tell us what happened and help us understand the bigger picture.
In another vehicle
Share where you were in traffic, what the delivery vehicle did, and how the collision unfolded. Describe the direction of travel, lane changes and traffic controls you remember.
Stopped at the curb
Tell us where the delivery vehicle was stopped and what you observed in the area. Photographs, video and records you already have can add context to your account.
Person. Machine. Environment.
Brandi’s approach to motor vehicle cases looks at the people, equipment and surroundings involved. That framework keeps the conversation focused on the particular collision.
- Person: who was driving, what happened, and what the people involved observed.
- Machine: the vehicle and its condition, along with photographs or records already available.
- Environment: the street layout, visibility and conditions at the location.
Experience with serious truck collisions
$10.5 million
Pedestrian v. Driver
Client was struck by a left-turning transport truck while within the crosswalk, suffering massive injuries and traumatic brain injury.
This is a transport-truck case, not identified as a delivery-truck case. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Explore the firm’s case resultsGet to know the Brandi team
Choosing a law firm is a personal decision. Read about the attorneys, their backgrounds and the firm behind your consultation.
Bring the information you have.
You do not need a complete account of every detail to start a conversation. Organize the material already available to you and note the questions you want to discuss.
The list is a starting point, not a requirement to contact the firm. Do not put yourself at risk to obtain photographs or other information.
- Vehicle details
- Photographs, a license plate or vehicle number, company markings, and contact information already exchanged.
- Location and timing
- The date, street or intersection, and your account of where the vehicles and people were.
- Existing documents
- Collision reports, medical paperwork and correspondence about the accident. Note anything you know is missing.
- Your questions
- Who has contacted you, what you are unsure about, and what you would like the firm to explain.
Before you get in touch
What if I don’t know which company operated the vehicle?
Describe the vehicle and share the information you have. It is fine to say that an operator’s identity is unknown rather than guess. Company markings, contact information and existing photographs are details you can bring to the conversation.
Do I need every record before contacting the firm?
The preparation list is a conversation aid. You can explain what you have and what is missing when you contact Brandi. Avoid delaying a question solely to assemble a perfect folder.
Where can I read about other vehicle collisions?
The truck accident practice page covers the broader practice. The auto accident page explains the firm’s approach to motor vehicle cases. Choose the information that fits your situation; these page categories do not determine how a particular case is evaluated.
Tell us what happened.
Contact The Brandi Law Firm to discuss the collision and ask about a consultation.
Vehicle and street images are illustrative, not photographs of a client’s accident. The team photograph shows members of The Brandi Law Firm.