Injured on an ATV, Dirt Bike or Dune Buggy?
Off-Road Vehicle Personal Injury Accidents
The sand dunes and desert areas of Imperial County and San Diego County are a popular playland for all-terrain vehicles. But when the thrills end tragically in a rollover or collision, victims are left scrambling by health care expenses and other financial losses.
Based in San Diego, Laureti and Associates has represented many victims of off-road vehicle crashes in Southern California. We make it our mission to hold manufacturers or negligent operators accountable for compensation for our clients.
Free Consultation • 888-851-2405 • 619-894-8312
Our experienced personal injury lawyer can help if a family member was seriously injured or killed in a dune buggy or four-wheeler accident.
Off-Road Vehicle Accidents in San Diego or Imperial County
We have represented a number of clients injured in the El Centro area on the dunes at Glamis, Gordons Well and Buttercup. With 20 years of experience, attorney Anthony Laureti has handled cases involving all types of off-road vehicles:
- Four-wheelers ("quads")
- Yamaha Rhino ATVs, which are known for rollovers
- Older three-wheelers
- Sand rails and dune buggies
- Farm vehicles
- Converted pickup trucks
- Dirt bikes
Some of these vehicles are inherently dangerous as designed, but many accidents involve ATVs that have been modified with souped-up engines and big bouncy tires for desert riding. We have sued manufacturers of off-road vehicles, as well as the dealerships and auto shops that altered them.
Other negligence we have traced in ATV accidents:
- Reckless operation leading to collisions, rollovers or ejection
- Running over bystanders
- Pulling people on modified snowboards
- Failing to fly required flags on the back of the sand vehicle
- Negligent entrustment (letting an unlicensed teen drive a dune buggy)
Contact us today to find out what legal remedies you may have to cover the medical care and lasting disability, or the damages resulting from a wrongful death. You pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation through a settlement or jury verdict.
