Skip to main content

Pedestrians hit by a vehicle.

Struck while walking? You've usually got a claim against the driver.

Struck while walking? You've usually got a claim against the driver. Even in car parks. Even on driveways. Even if they took off. The injuries are often serious and these claims tend to be well-supported. If you or a family member is in hospital, give us a call — we can get moving even from the bedside.

Leave your number. We'll call you back.

Fast response · Same-day callback · Pay nothing upfront.

Under NSW MAIA 2017The motor accident law we work within
No cut of your damagesLegal costs are regulated, not skimmed
We take at-fault claimsUp to 52 weeks of benefits
Plain EnglishNo jargon, no runaround
Why pedestrian claims tend to work

Drivers owe a higher duty of care to people on foot.

Pedestrians are the most vulnerable people on the road, and drivers owe a higher duty of care to people on foot. That's reflected in how these matters play out — the driver usually carries most or all of the fault.

The situations where a pedestrian is genuinely at fault are uncommon — walking onto a freeway, stepping deliberately in front of a stopped car. Even then, early support usually applies.

If a car was involved and you got hurt on foot, there's usually a claim. Give us a call.

What usually comes up

What we help sort.

Hospital care first. The rest gets sorted alongside as the treatment progresses.

01

Early support

Income while you can't work, medical bills paid, rehab, psychological support. Runs for a while, longer for more serious injuries. Physio, orthopaedic review, psychology, OT — all booked and paid.

See what you're owed
02

Lump sum

Pedestrian injuries are often serious, sometimes catastrophic. We put the lump sum claim together properly — medical, economic, care — so the figure reflects the real picture.

The full picture
03

Hospital coordination

If you're still in hospital when we're called, we work with the ward, social worker, and admitting doctor. Discharge planning starts early. Family often makes the first call on behalf of the person who's hurt — that's fine.

How it works

Rather just ring us?

We've been through this 1000 times. Been through it with you.

For family members

Family can call on behalf of someone who's hurt.

Serious pedestrian crashes often mean the person who's hurt is in intensive care or on a ward for a while. The first call is commonly made by a partner, parent, adult child, or close friend — with the person's consent or as a reasonable step on their behalf.

We speak with family plainly, no jargon. We explain what's covered, what the timing looks like, and what we're doing on the file while you're at the bedside.

For the most serious outcomes — permanent disability, catastrophic injury — there's lifetime care support and a substantial lump sum that needs proper handling. We look after it.

Common questions

Pedestrian-specific

No. Being on a crossing, in a school zone, or on a footpath usually makes your claim stronger — the driver almost always carries fault in those situations. But being off a crossing doesn't shut you out. Mid-block, in car parks, on driveways, at intersections without crossings — all covered.
Can’t call right now?

Leave your number — we’ll call you back.

Fast response, 7 days a week. Same-day callback during business hours. Any fault status. Any injury.

or call (02) 7238 7379

Fast response · Same-day callback · Pay nothing upfront.

Had a car accident? Call Accident Hub.

Give us a call. If you were hurt on foot by a vehicle, we help from the first call — including when the driver took off.

Call Now (02) 7238 7379
(02) 7238 7379
or request a callback →