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Las Vegas, NV (August 17th, 2026) – Yes, depending on the circumstances. You do not necessarily have to be sitting inside a Lyft vehicle to have a claim after a rideshare driver injures you. A recent Clark County lawsuit illustrates that issue. The alleged victim claims he approached the Lyft he had ordered, tried to open a locked door, and became caught by his wedding ring before the driver accelerated and dragged him approximately 300 feet. The lawsuit names both the driver and Lyft.

If a car accident happens in Nevada, Nevada law generally governs the crash, even when one or more drivers live in another state. That means Nevada's rules on fault, liability, and personal injury claims can affect your case whether you are a visitor injured while traveling or a Nevada resident hit by an out-of-state driver. Understanding how Nevada handles car accidents involving nonresidents can help you protect your rights, deal with insurance issues, and determine your next steps. This is especially relevant in Las Vegas and other popular Nevada destinations, where visitors regularly share the roads with local drivers.

Las Vegas, NV (August 11th, 2026)—A DUI arrest can create a valuable evidence trail for someone injured in a Las Vegas crash. Police reports, chemical testing, officer observations, citations, witness statements, and other records may help establish whether an impaired driver caused the collision. After a crash, a car accident lawyer can investigate those records and determine what they reveal about fault and your injuries. 

Las Vegas, NV (July 22nd, 2026) – A collision involving a driverless vehicle creates many of the same legal questions as any other crash: Who was responsible, and what evidence proves it? However, autonomous vehicles add another layer to the investigation because they generate large amounts of digital information that can help explain what happened before impact.