Michigan UPS & FedEx Truck Accident Lawyers
Injured by a UPS or FedEx truck in Michigan? These delivery giants run massive fleets and contractor networks built to limit what they pay. Our Michigan delivery truck accident lawyers hold UPS, FedEx, and their contractors accountable — and fight for everything you’re owed.
Hit by an 18-Wheeler? The Deck Is Stacked Against You.
UPS and FedEx put thousands of trucks and vans on Michigan roads every day, driven under intense delivery quotas and often operated by independent contractors and seasonal hires. When one runs a light, backs over a pedestrian, or rear-ends you, these companies deploy experienced legal and insurance teams fast to minimize your claim. We move just as fast — preserving the truck’s telematics and delivery records, determining whether the driver was a direct employee or a contractor, and pursuing every insurance policy that applies.
Delivery Truck Accident Cases Aren't Just Bigger Car Accident Cases
They follow a different set of rules, involve more potentially liable parties, and rely on evidence that disappears fast. Here’s what sets them apart:
- Federal regulations apply. Commercial trucks must follow strict FMCSA rules on driver hours, maintenance, and inspections — and violations are powerful evidence of negligence.
- Evidence vanishes fast. Black-box data, driver logs, and dashcam footage can be overwritten within days unless a lawyer demands it be preserved.
- Multiple parties may be liable. The driver, trucking company, cargo loader, broker, and parts makers can all share the blame.
- The injuries are catastrophic. Higher stakes mean insurers fight harder — which is exactly why you need someone who fights back.
Delivery Truck Accident Cases We Handle
Hurt in a crash involving a commercial vehicle? We handle claims involving jackknife accidents, rollover accidents, underride accidents, rear-end delivery truck accidents, tire blowout accidents, fatigued driving accidents, wrongful death claims, head-on collisions, wide-turn accidents, cargo spill accidents, drunk & drugged driving accidents, blind-spot accidents, brake failure accidents, construction zone accidents, T-bone & intersection accidents, and more:
- Semi-truck & 18-wheeler collisions
- Jackknife accidents
- Rear-end & underride crashes
- Rollover accidents
- Tire blowout & cargo-spill crashes
- Fatigued or distracted driver wrecks
- Improperly loaded or overweight trucks
- Delivery & box-delivery truck accidents
Who Can Be Held Responsible
More than one party is often at fault in a truck case. We pursue every source of recovery, including:
- The truck driver — speeding, fatigue, distraction, or impairment
- The trucking company — negligent hiring, training, or unsafe schedules
- The cargo loader — unsecured or overweight loads
- The broker or owner — putting an unsafe truck or driver on the road
- Parts manufacturers — defective brakes, tires, or components
Delivery Truck Accidents and Michigan Law
Michigan is a No-Fault state, so your own auto insurance pays for medical care and wage loss through Personal Injury Protection (PIP), no matter who caused the crash. But No-Fault doesn’t cover everything — when your injuries are serious, you may also have a separate claim against the at-fault trucking company for pain and suffering and other damages. Getting the interplay wrong can cost you. Learn more about Michigan’s No-Fault system.
Timing matters, too. You generally have three years from the accident date to file a personal injury lawsuit in Michigan, but PIP benefits must be claimed much sooner — typically within one year. Exceptions can shorten or extend these deadlines, so talk to a lawyer right away.
No Fee Unless We Win — Here's How It Works
- 1. Free Consultation — Call us 24/7. We'll listen, answer your questions, and tell you honestly whether you have a case, at no cost.
- 2. We Investigate — We preserve evidence, obtain the truck's records, consult experts, and build your case while you focus on healing.
- 3. We Fight for Payment — We negotiate hard and aren't afraid to go to trial. You pay nothing unless we recover money for you.
Delivery Truck Accident FAQs
Every case is different. Its value depends on the severity of your injuries, your medical bills, lost wages, how the crash has affected your life, and who was at fault. Because delivery truck accidents tend to cause more serious injuries, these claims are often worth substantially more than ordinary car accident cases. The only way to know what yours may be worth is a free case review.
In Michigan, you generally have three years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. However, No-Fault PIP benefits must be applied for much sooner — typically within one year of the crash. Because exceptions can apply and missing a deadline can bar your claim entirely, it’s important to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible.
Nothing up front. We work on a contingency fee, which means we only get paid if we recover money for you. The consultation is free, and there’s no out-of-pocket cost to get started.
Be very careful. The trucking company’s insurer is not on your side — their goal is to pay you as little as possible, and an early recorded statement can be used against you. It’s best to speak with a lawyer before giving any statement or signing anything.
Truck accident cases are far more complex than typical car crashes — they involve federal regulations, multiple potentially liable parties, and aggressive corporate defense teams. Having an experienced lawyer levels the playing field and protects your right to full compensation. Since the consultation is free, there’s no risk in finding out where you stand.
Talk to a Michigan Delivery Truck Accident Lawyer Today
The call is free, the consultation is confidential, and you owe nothing unless we win. Don’t wait — the evidence in your case won’t.