CLE
James Perry
James Perry Atticus Injury Law, PC
Zachary Pyers
Zachary Pyers Reminger Co., L.P.A.
Personal Injury Litigation Rideshare, Delivery, and Micro-Vehicle Claims
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Premieres April 17, 1:00 PM ET/10:00 AM PT
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Personal Injury Litigation: Rideshare, Delivery, and Micro-Vehicle Claims

Join personal injury attorneys Zach Pyers and James Perry for an overview of how rideshare services and micromobility options like e-scooters have impacted both the personal injury and insurance defense landscapes.

From rideshare and rental platforms to delivery services and every-day commuters, the type, regularity, and seriousness of these injury events raise important issues regarding liability, at-fault parties, causation, and/or infrastructure.

This CLE program provides a comprehensive overview of the unique legal issues that arise in Uber, Lyft, and micro-vehicle accident cases including but not limited to: theories of liability, potential causes of action, and parties that could share responsibility when an injury-causing event occurs.

Topics covered include:
Agenda:
  • Overview
    • Welcome and course objectives
    • Brief discussion of the rise of rideshare and micromobility

  • Regulatory Framework & Industry Landscape
    • State and local regulations for rideshare and e-scooters
    • Contractual relationships: drivers, companies, and riders
    • Emerging trends and legislative updates

  • Liability & Insurance Coverage Issues
    • Determining fault in rideshare and scooter accidents
    • Insurance coverage layers: personal auto, rideshare company, and gaps
    • Common disputes and pitfalls in coverage

  • Practical Strategies for Handling Claims
    • Investigating accidents involving app-based transportation
    • Evidence collection: digital data, GPS, and app logs
    • Negotiation and litigation tactics

  • Micromobility Specifics
    • Specific issues that arise with micromobility
    • Regulatory considerations in micromobility
    • Liability framework in micromobility

  • Introduction to and Short History of Micro Vehicles
    • Emergence and evolution of micro vehicles
    • Types of micro vehicles

  • Appreciating the Critical Laws Related to Micro Vehicles
    • Defining and appreciating micro vehicles
    • Benefits v. costs

  • Investigation Into and Analysis of Injury-Causing Events
    • Working from the scene out
    • Potentially responsible parties
    • Potential theories of liability
    • Potential defenses
    • Insurance issues

  • Key Takeaways
    • Overview and general advice

  • Q&A (As Time Permits)
Read More
Duration of this webinar: 90 minutes
When: Premieres in 14 days | April 17, 2026 10:00 AM PT
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Speakers
James Perry
James Perry Partner
Atticus Injury Law, PC

James G. Perry is a trial and litigation partner with Atticus Injury Law, PC, with a focus on personal injury and products liability matters. James is a former homicide prosecutor, who now handles catastrophic injury, wrongful death, government liability, premises liability, and defective medical devices and commercial products cases, among other areas. James also spends a great deal of time writing about and speaking on traumatic brain injuries and related neurocognitive issues. At his core, James is trial attorney, with over fifty jury trials completed, who serves as a Trial Coach for his alma matter, Berkeley Law School. He can be reached at james@atticusinjurylaw.com. Read More ›

Zachary Pyers
Zachary Pyers Partner
Reminger Co., L.P.A.

Zachary B. Pyers is a Partner in the Columbus, Ohio, office of Reminger Co., L.P.A., and actively practices throughout Ohio and West Virginia. His practice focuses on civil litigation, including complex and class action litigation, corporate and commercial litigation, professional liability, and catastrophic loss. Zach also practices in the area of emerging technologies, having written and spoken extensively on the intersection of tort law with advancing technologies and changing business models. Read More ›

Continuing Legal Education (CLE) Credits

*CLE credit is only available to Justia Connect Pros. Not a Pro? Upgrade today>>

Alaska CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

California CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Hawaii CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Illinois CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Missouri CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.80 General

Nevada CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

New Jersey CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.80 General

North Carolina CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Ohio CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Pennsylvania CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 Substantive Law, Practice, and Procedure

Texas CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

Vermont CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.50 General

West Virginia CLE

Status: Approved

Credits: 1.80 General


This presentation is approved for one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Alaska, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in California, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Hawaii, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Illinois, one hour of General CLE credit in Missouri, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Nevada, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in North Carolina, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Ohio, one and a half hours of Substantive Law, Practice, and Procedure CLE credit in Pennsylvania, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Vermont, and one hour of General CLE credit in West Virginia. This program has been approved by the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 1.80 hours of total CLE credit. This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 1.50 credit hours.

Justia only reports attendance in jurisdictions in which a particular Justia CLE Webinar is officially accredited. Lawyers may need to self-submit their certificates for CLE credit in jurisdictions not listed above.

Note that CLE credit, including partial credit, cannot be earned outside of the relevant accreditation period. To earn credit for a course, a lawyer must watch the entire course within the relevant accreditation period. Lawyers who have viewed a presentation multiple times may not be able to claim credit in their jurisdiction more than once. Justia reserves the right, at its discretion, to grant an attendee partial or no credit, in accordance with viewing duration and other methods of verifying course completion.

At this time, Justia only offers CLE courses officially accredited in certain states. Lawyers may generate a generic attendance certificate to self-submit credit in their own jurisdiction, but Justia does not guarantee that lawyers will receive their desired CLE credit through the self-submission or reciprocity process.

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