Pedestrian Accidents Crosswalk Accident Guam Lawyer — HellaHurt Guam

Injured in Pedestrian Accidents, Guam? HellaHurt's licensed Guam crosswalk accident guam attorneys fight for full compensation for your documented losses for victims throughout Pedestrian Accidents and the entire island. Free case evaluation. No fees unless we win. Call (800) 671-5949.

Guam Traffic Safety: By the Numbers

According to the NHTSA Guam Highway Safety Plan (2024), Guam recorded 9,109 total crashes in 2022, resulting in 686 serious injuries and 14 fatalities. Despite Guam's relatively small population of approximately 153,000, the island's crash rate per capita is significantly higher than the U.S. mainland average — driven by narrow two-lane roads, high tourist traffic, and limited highway infrastructure.

Key facts about Guam personal injury law that affect your case:

No damage caps: Guam has no statutory caps on economic or non-economic damages in personal injury cases — unlike many U.S. states, there is no limit on pain and suffering awards.
Modified comparative fault: You can recover compensation even if you were partially at fault, as long as your fault is less than 51%. Your recovery is reduced proportionally by your percentage of fault.
Statute of limitations: 2 years from the date of injury (7 G.C.A. § 11306(a)). For government entities, an administrative claim must be filed within 18 months (5 GCA § 6106).

Guam Personal Injury Law: What Pedestrian Accidents Victims Need to Know

Guam personal injury law is governed by Title 7 of the Guam Code Annotated (G.C.A.). Key rules that affect your crosswalk accident guam case:

Statute of limitations: 2 years from the date of injury (7 G.C.A. § 11306(a)). Do not wait.
Government entities: If a government agency caused your injury, you must file an administrative claim within 18 months under the Guam Government Claims Act (5 GCA § 6106). Additional deadlines govern when a lawsuit may be filed after rejection or inaction.
Comparative fault: Guam follows modified comparative fault (18 GCA § 90108) — under 18 GCA § 90108, you can recover as long as your negligence is not as great as the defendant's (i.e., you are less than 50% at fault); your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault.
Jones Act: Maritime workers injured in Guam waters may have federal claims under the Jones Act in addition to Guam personal injury claims.
Defense Base Act: Military contractors and civilian workers injured on U.S. military bases in Guam may have DBA claims.

Why Choose HellaHurt for Your Pedestrian Accidents Crosswalk Accident Guam Case?

Licensed Guam attorney: Morgan D. Ross (CA Bar #270650) is licensed in both California and Guam. Robert B. Salgado (CA Bar #297391) is admitted to practice in California.
Island-wide representation: We handle cases throughout all villages and municipalities in Guam
Free AI-powered case evaluation: Get answers in minutes with our free AI Case Check
No fees unless we win: Contingency fee representation — you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you
Federal claim expertise: Experienced in Jones Act, Defense Base Act, and standard Guam personal injury claims

What to Do After a Crosswalk Accident Guam Incident in Pedestrian Accidents

Seek medical attention immediately — even if you feel fine. Some injuries (traumatic brain injury, internal bleeding) have delayed symptoms. Medical records are critical evidence.
Call the Guam Police Department — get an official police report. For accidents on military bases, contact the base military police.
Document the scene — photos of vehicles, injuries, road conditions, and any contributing factors before they change.
Get witness information — names and contact information for anyone who saw the incident.
Do not give a recorded statement to the other party's insurance company without speaking to an attorney first.
Contact HellaHurt — call (800) 671-5949 or start a free AI case check. Time limits are strict in Guam.

Compensation Available in Guam Crosswalk Accident Guam Cases

Guam personal injury victims may be entitled to recover:

Medical expenses: Past and future medical bills, hospital stays, surgery, rehabilitation, and ongoing treatment
Lost wages: Income lost while recovering, plus reduced future earning capacity if your injuries are permanent
Pain and suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and diminished quality of life
Property damage: Repair or replacement of your vehicle or other damaged property
Wrongful death: If a loved one was killed, surviving family members may recover funeral expenses, lost financial support, and loss of companionship

Use our free Claim Intelligence Report to get an estimated value range for your case.

Free Case Evaluation

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have to file a crosswalk accident guam claim in Guam?

Guam's statute of limitations for personal injury is 2 years from the date of injury (7 G.C.A. § 11306(a)). If the at-fault party is a government entity, you must file an administrative claim within 18 months under the Guam Government Claims Act (5 GCA § 6106). Contact HellaHurt immediately if you are approaching a deadline.

Does Guam follow comparative fault rules?

Yes. Guam follows modified comparative fault (18 GCA § 90108) — under 18 GCA § 90108, you can recover as long as your negligence is not as great as the defendant's (i.e., you are less than 50% at fault); your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. HellaHurt's attorneys will build the strongest possible case to minimize your assigned fault.

Can I sue a government entity for my crosswalk accident guam injuries in Guam?

Yes, but you must file an administrative claim within 18 months after the claim arises under the Guam Government Claims Act (5 GCA § 6106). HellaHurt handles government liability claims throughout Guam.

Does HellaHurt handle Jones Act and Defense Base Act claims in Pedestrian Accidents?

Yes. HellaHurt handles Jones Act claims for maritime workers and Defense Base Act (DBA) claims for military contractors and civilian workers injured on U.S. military bases in Guam. These federal claims have different rules than standard personal injury cases.