Los Angeles Personal Injury Attorney
Los Angeles Personal Injury Lawyer About our Law Firm Meet Our Team Articles Client Testimonials Case Results Contact Us
Instant Callback Video Center Contact Us Today
Personal Injury
Anatomy of an Injury Claim
What Should I Do?
Who is Responsible?
Financial Damages
Car Accidents
Truck Accidents
Motorcycle Accidents
Bicycle Accidents
Boating Accidents
Bus Accidents
Children's Injuries
Dangerous Products
Drunk Driving Accidents
Insurance Bad Faith
Nursing Home Abuse
Pedestrian Accidents
Premises Liability
Swimming Pool Drowning
Serious Injuries
Train Accidents
Workers' Compensation
Wrongful Death
Personal Injury Videos
Personal Injury Blog

Bus Accident Sends Student to Hospital

After striking and sending one student to the hospital, it is no wonder that a school bus driver was forced to take a leave of absence from work. According to police in Mesa, Arizona, the bus driver and the pedestrian were under the impression that they both had a green light. Neither party saw one another and proceeded forward.

Allegedly, the school bus struck and trapped the student under a wheel well. The young woman was brought by helicopter to a hospital in Scottsdale but is believed to be in stable condition. While this could have been a simple traffic accident, it does not bode well for the 14-year-veteran of the public school bus team.

Have you recently been hurt in a bus accident? Contact the Law Offices of Gerald L. Marcus today so you can have your case reviewed by a Los Angeles personal injury attorney from our team. With our help, you can file a lawsuit to seek damages for not only your injuries, but also your pain and suffering.

Visit our Facebook Visit our Twitter
Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles
DMV
Million Dollar Advocates Forum
BBB Accredited
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.