A truck driver was speeding and failed to stop at a stop sign, colliding with another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle died, and two other occupants were injured.
Real settlement and verdict data from Arizona. Broken down by injury type, county, and outcome—so you know what to expect.
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Median outcome
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Median outcome
$275,000
Median from 18 cases
$188,450
Median from 50 cases
Browse all Arizona car accident settlements and verdicts. Filter by injury or accident type.
Showing 1–12 of 15+ cases
A truck driver was speeding and failed to stop at a stop sign, colliding with another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle died, and two other occupants were injured.
A driver lost control of his vehicle after a tire separation and collided with the rear of a parked tractor trailer. The driver was killed, and passengers in his vehicle were seriously injured. The passengers and the driver's estate filed suit against the tire manufacturer, tire installer, trucking company, and trailer manufacturer. The jury found in favor of the plaintiffs.
One driver was killed and passengers were seriously injured when his vehicle collided with the rear of a disabled tractor trailer parked on the side of the road. The tractor trailer's hazard lights were flashing. The driver's family filed a lawsuit alleging wrongful death and personal injuries against the tractor trailer company, the trailer manufacturer, and the tire manufacturer. The jury found in favor of the plaintiffs.
A tractor-trailer was overturned on the highway at night when a vehicle struck it. The parents of the driver who died in the crash sued the truck driver and owner. They claimed loss of consortium due to their son's death. The jury found in favor of the parents.
A double tractor-trailer struck another tractor-trailer, causing it to jackknife and fall onto a car. A person and four children were inside the car.
A tractor-trailer driver attempted a U-turn on a highway and became stuck. A pregnant woman driving behind could not stop her vehicle in time and collided with the trailer, resulting in her death.
One driver struck a tractor-trailer at an intersection. The truck driver entered the highway despite a stop sign. The injured driver had consumed alcohol and marijuana before the crash. A jury initially awarded damages, but an appeal led to a settlement.
One driver merged into the lane of another driver, causing the vehicle to spin and roll into the median. The injured person sustained a brain injury and a fractured sternum, with memory loss.
One driver rear-ended a truck that was parked in the emergency lane with its running lights on. The case resulted in a jury verdict for the plaintiff.
One driver was operating a pickup truck on an interstate when he was rear-ended by a tractor-trailer. The collision caused the pickup truck to be a total loss. The driver sued the tractor-trailer operator and their employer, claiming negligence. The case focused on whether the loss of use of the pickup truck, which was used for a hunting guide business, was compensable.
One driver lost control of their vehicle on a wet road and hydroplaned. The vehicle was then struck from behind by a large oil truck. The case involved a wrongful death claim.
One driver was stopped at a red light when another driver, operating a truck towing a trailer, struck her vehicle. The collision occurred as the second driver approached the intersection and was unable to stop in time. The injured driver suffered fatal injuries. The defendants admitted fault but disputed the extent of damages.
Settlement amounts can vary significantly by location within Arizona.
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Get Your Free EstimateKey legal rules that affect how Arizona car accident claims are valued and resolved.
Pure Comparative Fault
2 years from the date of the accident
$25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident / $15,000 property damage
Arizona follows pure comparative fault, allowing you to recover damages even if you were mostly at fault—your award is reduced by your percentage of responsibility.
The state does not cap compensatory damages for personal injury cases.
Arizona does not have a no-fault insurance system, meaning the at-fault driver’s insurance is responsible for damages.
Answers based on real Arizona case data and state law.
Important: The information provided on this page is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Every case is unique, and outcomes depend on specific facts and circumstances. Always consult with a qualified Arizona attorney for guidance specific to your situation.