Pedestrian accidents in Las Vegas happen far too often — from crosswalk collisions on Flamingo to hit-and-runs near the Strip. Whether you were hit while walking to work, leaving a casino, or crossing legally at an intersection, you have rights. And if you were injured, you deserve real legal support — not lowball offers or blame from the driver’s insurance.
We connect you with attorneys who handle pedestrian injury cases every day — and who know how to win them.
(Available 9:00am - 9:00pm) Monday - Friday
Pedestrian accidents in Las Vegas happen far too often — from crosswalk collisions on Flamingo to hit-and-runs near the Strip. Whether you were hit while walking to work, leaving a casino, or crossing legally at an intersection, you have rights. And if you were injured, you deserve real legal support — not lowball offers or blame from the driver’s insurance.
We connect you with attorneys who handle pedestrian injury cases every day — and who know how to win them.
(Available 9:00am - 9:00pm)
Monday - Friday
With heavy tourism, crowded streets, and distracted drivers everywhere, Las Vegas is consistently ranked among the most hazardous cities for foot traffic. Contributing factors include:
Drivers failing to yield at crosswalks
Speeding near intersections and bus stops
Distracted and drunk driving near the Strip and Fremont
Poor lighting or signage on side streets
Turning vehicles ignoring pedestrians in the crosswalk
Tourists unfamiliar with local driving patterns
These crashes often leave victims with catastrophic injuries — and in many cases, the driver tries to shift blame onto the pedestrian.
We help pedestrians who have been injured in:
Crosswalk accidents (with or without signals)
Mid-block crashes on streets like Flamingo, Maryland Parkway, or Tropicana
Parking lot and hotel entrance collisions
Left-turn and right-turn impact cases
Nighttime or visibility-related crashes
Hit-and-run pedestrian injuries
Rideshare vehicle or shuttle-related crashes
If you were walking and a vehicle hit you — we’ll help you take action.
Under NRS 484B.287, drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked or unmarked crosswalks when they are:
On the same half of the roadway
Approaching so closely as to pose a hazard
Pedestrians are also protected under NRS 484A.265, which defines crosswalks broadly and gives them priority in many right-of-way scenarios.
However, insurers often twist these laws to argue comparative fault — especially if the pedestrian was outside a crosswalk. A Las Vegas pedestrian accident lawyer ensures your rights under Nevada law are fully enforced and your injuries are fairly valued.
Investigate your crash and recover camera footage or witness statements
Handle communication with insurance companies
Prove fault — especially when a driver denies hitting you
Help with medical records, treatment access, and documentation
Fight for full compensation — including pain, suffering, and lost income
Pedestrian cases often involve serious, life-changing injuries. A lawyer makes sure your future needs are part of the claim — not just your current bills.
If you're a pedestrian hit by a car in Nevada, you may assume the law is automatically on your side. But while Nevada provides significant legal protections for pedestrians, liability is not automatic — and insurance companies often try to shift blame to reduce payouts. Understanding the laws that govern your rights can make or break your case.
NRS 484B.287 – Right of Way in Crosswalks
Nevada law requires drivers to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians crossing the road at:
Marked crosswalks
Unmarked crosswalks at intersections
Drivers must remain stopped until the pedestrian has safely crossed their half of the roadway. Violating this law can lead to both civil and criminal consequences.
NRS 484B.280 – Exercise of Due Care
Even if a pedestrian is outside a crosswalk, drivers must still exercise due care to avoid hitting them — especially in residential zones, near schools, or where visibility is limited.
Nevada follows a modified comparative negligence rule under NRS 41.141, meaning:
You can still recover damages if you were less than 50% at fault
Your compensation is reduced proportionally to your percentage of fault
For example: If you're awarded $100,000 but were found 20% at fault (e.g., jaywalking at night), your final payout would be $80,000.
Insurance companies frequently try to assign partial fault to pedestrians to reduce claim values — especially when crosswalks or traffic signals are involved. A pedestrian accident lawyer helps fight these claims with proper legal and factual arguments.
Las Vegas drivers have enhanced responsibilities in areas with heavy foot traffic, including:
The Strip and Resort Corridor
Downtown intersections
Casino entrances and parking structures
School zones and public transit stops
Failing to take extra precautions in these areas can result in gross negligence — which may entitle the injured pedestrian to higher compensation.
Under NRS 11.190(4)(e), you have 2 years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. However:
Evidence (like surveillance video or eyewitness testimony) may disappear quickly
Delays in seeking treatment can weaken your claim
If a government entity is involved (e.g., city-maintained crosswalk), shorter notice deadlines may apply
Pedestrian injury victims in Nevada may be entitled to compensation for:
Emergency care and hospital bills
Surgery, rehab, and long-term medical treatment
Lost wages and diminished earning ability
Pain and suffering
Emotional trauma or PTSD
Wrongful death (for families of deceased pedestrians)
In cases of reckless driving or DUI, your attorney may also pursue punitive damages to punish the driver for egregious conduct.
Pedestrian injury cases require a deep understanding of both state law and Las Vegas traffic realities. A local attorney knows:
The intersections and streets most commonly involved in pedestrian crashes
Which courts handle injury claims in Clark County
How to secure traffic cam footage, police records, and expert medical opinions
Without experienced legal help, it’s easy to lose valuable time, get pressured into a low settlement, or accept partial fault that isn’t truly yours.
You may still have a valid claim. Nevada law gives pedestrians certain rights outside of marked crosswalks. A lawyer can help determine liability.
Not always. In many cases, your own UM/UIM coverage can resolve the claim — but a lawyer can advise when litigation makes sense.
Yes — accepted fault doesn’t mean full compensation. You need someone who knows how to value serious injury cases and fight back against lowball offers.
Yes. In most cases, Nevada law gives you 2 years from the date of the crash to file a claim. But don’t wait — the sooner you act, the stronger your case.
Yes. There’s no cost to speak with a Las Vegas pedestrian accident lawyer. No pressure. No obligation.
If you were hit while walking in Las Vegas, your life may feel upside down — but legal support is just one phone call away.
Confidential.
No obligation.
Available 9:00am - 9:00pm.
Disclaimer: This is not a law firm. By calling, you agree to be contacted by Las Vegas Car Accident Law Firm and/or its legal partners. You are not required to hire any attorney.