About Old Pueblo Rider Guide
A recovery and records guide for riders hurt on Tucson roads.
By the Old Pueblo Rider Guide editors · Updated
What the guide is
A motorcycle crash leaves a rider with two jobs at once: getting well, and keeping track of the records a claim depends on. Old Pueblo Rider Guide covers both. We set out which injuries can show up late, which agency keeps the crash report, where the Level I trauma centers are, and the Arizona rules that apply to riders, with the source for each one.
Where to find it
The symptom timeline follows rider injuries from the roadside to the months after. Arizona rider law covers helmets, eye protection and lane filtering. The local guide names the agency for each kind of road, and checking a lawyer explains the State Bar of Arizona directory.
We cover Tucson and the rest of Pima County. How we pick and check sources is in our editorial policy.
How the free review works
The home page form asks four questions: whether you were hurt, who caused the crash, when it happened, and whether you have signed with a lawyer for it. When the answers fit, it asks for a name, a phone number and, if you like, an email address.
Old Pueblo Rider Guide sends that request to our partner law firm. A specialist calls between 8am and 8pm Arizona time, asks a few questions and can connect you to our partner. The review is free, you do not have to hire an attorney, and our partner decides whether it can help.
The guide is a publisher. It is not a law firm or a medical provider, and nothing here is legal or medical advice. If anyone is badly hurt, call 911.