Find a Truck Accident Lawyer in Your State
Each state has unique laws affecting your truck accident claim. Find experienced attorneys who know your state's statutes of limitations, fault rules, and local courts.
All 50 States
Alabama
2 years SOL
Contributory
Alaska
2 years SOL
Arizona
2 years SOL
Arkansas
3 years SOL
California
2 years SOL
Colorado
3 years SOL
Connecticut
2 years SOL
Delaware
2 years SOL
Florida
4 years SOL
Georgia
2 years SOL
Hawaii
2 years SOL
Idaho
2 years SOL
Illinois
2 years SOL
Indiana
2 years SOL
Iowa
2 years SOL
Kansas
2 years SOL
Kentucky
1 year SOL
Louisiana
1 year SOL
Maine
6 years SOL
Maryland
3 years SOL
Contributory
Massachusetts
3 years SOL
Michigan
3 years SOL
Minnesota
6 years SOL
Mississippi
3 years SOL
Missouri
5 years SOL
Montana
3 years SOL
Nebraska
4 years SOL
Nevada
2 years SOL
New Hampshire
3 years SOL
New Jersey
2 years SOL
New Mexico
3 years SOL
New York
3 years SOL
North Carolina
3 years SOL
Contributory
North Dakota
6 years SOL
Ohio
2 years SOL
Oklahoma
2 years SOL
Oregon
2 years SOL
Pennsylvania
2 years SOL
Rhode Island
3 years SOL
South Carolina
3 years SOL
South Dakota
3 years SOL
Tennessee
1 year SOL
Texas
2 years SOL
Utah
4 years SOL
Vermont
3 years SOL
Virginia
2 years SOL
Contributory
Washington
3 years SOL
West Virginia
2 years SOL
Wisconsin
3 years SOL
Wyoming
4 years SOL
District of Columbia
3 years SOL
Contributory
Browse by Region
Northeast
Southeast
Midwest
Southwest
Important State Law Differences
1-Year Statute of Limitations
These states have the shortest filing deadline. Act immediately if you were injured here:
Contributory Negligence States
In these states, being even 1% at fault can bar your recovery entirely:
State Law Comparison
| State | Statute of Limitations | Fault System | Min. Insurance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 2 years | Contributory negligence (pure) | $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 |
| Alaska | 2 years | Pure comparative fault | $50,000/$100,000/$25,000 |
| Arizona | 2 years | Pure comparative fault | $25,000/$50,000/$15,000 |
| Arkansas | 3 years | Modified comparative fault (49%) | $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 |
| California | 2 years | Pure comparative fault | $15,000/$30,000/$5,000 |
| Colorado | 3 years | Modified comparative fault (50%) | $25,000/$50,000/$15,000 |
| Connecticut | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 |
| Delaware | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $25,000/$50,000/$10,000 |
| Florida | 4 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $10,000 PIP (no-fault) |
| Georgia | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (50%) | $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 |
| Hawaii | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $20,000 PIP (no-fault) |
| Idaho | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (50%) | $25,000/$50,000/$15,000 |
| Illinois | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $25,000/$50,000/$20,000 |
| Indiana | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 |
| Iowa | 2 years | Modified comparative fault (51%) | $20,000/$40,000/$15,000 |
Showing 15 of 50 states. Click any state above to see full details.
Not Sure Which State's Laws Apply?
Truck accidents often involve multiple states (driver from one state, accident in another, company in a third). Our attorneys can help determine the best jurisdiction for your case.