A passenger in one car was killed when the driver turned in front of a speeding truck. The driver was found to have failed to yield the right of way.
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
Median outcome
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 13–15 of 15+ cases
A passenger in one car was killed when the driver turned in front of a speeding truck. The driver was found to have failed to yield the right of way.
One driver was operating a company truck when a collision occurred with a van driven by another person. The van driver presented repair estimates to the truck driver's employer. The employer offered to submit the claim to insurance, but the van driver requested immediate payment and accepted a smaller settlement amount. The van driver later filed a lawsuit alleging negligence and physical injuries, but the employer argued the claim was barred by a prior settlement agreement. The court initially granted summary judgment in favor of the employer, but this was later reversed on appeal.
One driver was rear-ended by a truck and sustained serious personal injuries. The injured person later sued their attorneys, claiming they were pressured into an inadequate settlement and not advised about a potential medical malpractice claim. The attorneys argued they discussed the malpractice claim but did not pursue it, and the injured person agreed to the settlement. The court ruled in favor of the attorneys.
Settlement amounts can vary significantly by location within Arizona.
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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.