Were You Sexually Assaulted in an Uber or Lyft? (Copy)

Answer a few quick questions to see if you may qualify for compensation.

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Were you sexually assaulted while riding in an Uber or Lyft rideshare service?

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Why File a Rideshare Sexual Assault Lawsuit?

Uber reported 5,981 incidents of serious sexual assault between 2017-2018. Lyft reported over 4,000 incidents including 360 rape allegations between 2017-2019. If you were sexually assaulted during a rideshare trip, you may be entitled to significant compensation.

Our partnering attorneys are currently investigating cases and offering free, confidential consultations to determine your eligibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

To be considered for compensation, you must take action before a legal deadline called a statute of limitations (SOL). These deadlines vary by state. Having a rideshare lawyer on your side can help you navigate the system and build a case in a timely manner. Time is limited depending where you are - get in touch with an attorney today.

Uber & Lyft sexual assault settlements have not been made public. The amount you may receive varies case-by-case. Compensatory damages may cover medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and loss of consortium.

After you submit your information, one of our partnering law firms will contact you within 24-48 hours to discuss your case. They will review your experience and assess the feasibility of your claim.

No. The initial consultation is completely free with no obligation. If a law firm takes your case, they typically work on a contingency basis, meaning you pay nothing unless you receive compensation.

Why File a Rideshare Sexual Assault Lawsuit?

Our partnering attorneys are currently investigating cases and offering free, confidential consultations to determine your eligibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

After you submit your information, one of our partnering law firms will contact you within 24-48 hours to discuss your case. They will review your experience and assess the feasibility of your claim.

No. The initial consultation is completely free with no obligation. If a law firm takes your case, they typically work on a contingency basis, meaning you pay nothing unless you receive compensation.