Olathe, KS (February 25, 2024) – On Friday night, February 23, two were hurt after a two-vehicle accident in the Olathe area. The accident took place at the crossing of S. Black Rob Road and W. 125th Street at around 7:15 p.m. It was reported that a 16-year-old on a motorcycle collided with a car driven by a 35-year-old woman.
Emergency responders were quickly dispatched to provide aid to the involved parties. The teen suffered life-threatening injuries and was transported to a local hospital for treatment. The other driver was also hospitalized for treatment.
The circumstances leading to the accident were not included in the initial reports. No updates on the accident have been determined. An ongoing investigation into the cause of the crash is being managed by local law enforcement officials, and more updates will be provided as it continues.
Our thoughts are with the injured victim and their family at this time. We hope for a full recovery.
Motorcycle Crashes in Kansas
Riding a motorcycle is a pastime enjoyed by many Kansas residents. Unfortunately, it can also leave you exposed to serious injuries in the event of a crash. Statistics show that motorcycles are involved in a substantial number of deadly accidents nationwide. Nearly 80 percent of motorcycle crashes end in death or injury, much higher than a typical collision. In fact, riders are nearly 28 times more likely to be killed in a crash. You need to be able to pursue full and fair compensation if you or someone close to you is seriously hurt in a motorcycle accident.
Riders are really exposed to the risk of a crash, and that means the resulting injuries and damage can be life-changing. You should not leave your recovery to chance. This is why it is even more important that you are able to pursue the maximum compensation possible to make sure you can make a complete recovery. A trained Olathe motorcycle crash lawyer is ready to help you during this difficult time. You can contact the legal team at Bretz Injury Law today by giving us a call at 620-524-0080.