Arizona · Uber · Lyft · Delivery
Rideshare crashes involve more moving parts than an ordinary collision. Find the path that matches your situation.
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Passengers
You were riding in an Uber or Lyft when the crash happened.
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Drivers
You were driving for a rideshare app, on or off a trip.
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Other Vehicles & Pedestrians
You were hit by a rideshare or delivery vehicle.
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Delivery Drivers
You were making app-based deliveries when the crash happened.
Open trackHow Arizona's two-year injury deadline (A.R.S. § 12-542) and comparative fault rule (A.R.S. § 12-2505) apply after an Uber or Lyft crash.
October 12, 2026
Arizona law requires every driver, including Uber and Lyft drivers, to stop, give identifying information and help the injured. Here is what A.R.S. 28-661 to 28-663 and 28-4038 require.
October 7, 2026
Arizona law requires rideshare companies and insurers to share the driver's app log-on and log-off times after a crash. Here is what A.R.S. 28-4038 says and why it matters.
October 2, 2026
Arizona rideshare drivers are independent contractors, so workers' comp usually doesn't cover on-the-job injuries. Here's what A.R.S. Section 28-4038 actually covers instead.
September 27, 2026
If an Uber or Lyft driver hits you as a pedestrian, cyclist, or other motorist in Arizona, here's which insurance policy applies and why it usually isn't the driver's personal auto insurer.
September 21, 2026
When a passenger is in the vehicle, Arizona law requires at least $1,000,000 in commercial liability coverage per incident under A.R.S. § 28-4038, plus commercial uninsured motorist coverage. Here's how the coverage picture works for injured rideshare passengers.
September 16, 2026