Injured in a bicycle accident in Naperville?
Attorney Voss Skoullos of LawMachine represents people injured in bicycle accidents across Naperville and DuPage and Will Counties. The consultation is free, and you pay no attorney fee unless we recover compensation. Call (312) 222-0202.
About bicycle accident cases in Naperville
Naperville's fast-growing commuter corridors along I-88 and Route 59 see heavy daily traffic between the western suburbs and the city.
- Free consultation, and no fee unless we recover compensation for you
- Naperville is in DuPage and Will Counties, which sets the courts where a lawsuit may be filed
- Evidence such as traffic-camera footage, witness contact details, and vehicle data can be lost quickly, so early action matters
Roads and medical care in and around Naperville
Major roads in and around Naperville include:
- I-88 (the Reagan Memorial Tollway)
- Route 59
- Ogden Avenue (US-34)
- Naper Boulevard
Hospitals serving the area include Edward Hospital and Northwestern Medicine Naperville. Wherever you receive care, keep every record, bill, and discharge instruction. Your medical records are central evidence in an injury claim.
Injuries common in bicycle accidents
- Head and brain injuries
- Broken bones
- Facial and dental injuries
- Spinal injuries
- Road rash
Illinois comparative fault — and why it matters locally
Illinois follows a modified comparative negligence rule: your compensation is reduced by your share of fault, and if you are found more than 50% at fault you recover nothing. Because of this, insurers often argue that the injured person shared the blame. A careful investigation of how the crash happened helps answer those arguments.
Frequently asked questions — Naperville bicycle accidents
How much does it cost to hire a bicycle accident lawyer in Naperville?
Nothing up front. We handle Naperville bicycle accident cases on a contingency fee — you pay no fee at all unless we recover compensation for you.
How long do I have to file a bicycle accident claim in Illinois?
Illinois generally allows two years from the date of injury for most personal injury claims, but exceptions and shorter deadlines can apply. Because evidence in Naperville disappears quickly, speak with an attorney right away.
Do I have to go to court in DuPage and Will Counties?
Many bicycle accident claims resolve without a trial. If a lawsuit is filed, the courthouse depends on where the crash happened, where the parties live, and the size of the claim. For Naperville, that may be the DuPage County Courthouse in Wheaton. We can explain which court applies to your case.
Serving Naperville and nearby communities including nearby Aurora, Wheaton, and Lisle. See all Naperville practice areas.