Police Investigates Fatal Pedestrian Collision on Queen Anne Avenue North
Seattle, WA (November 11, 2022) On Thursday afternoon, a bus-pedestrian crash on Mercer Street claimed the life of a person.
Seattle Police Department says that the fatal collision happened at about 2 p.m. at the intersection with Queen Anne Avenue North.
Reports say that a bus fatally struck the pedestrian. Officials have not released additional details of the bus-pedestrian collisio at this time.
Sweet Lawyers extend our deepest condolences to the bereaved of the pedestrian who died in the Mercer Street bus-pedestrian crash. Our hearts are with you through these trying times.
Pedestrian Killed in Bus Collision
Just like what happened in the fatal collision on Queen Anne Avenue North, death could happen at any time, anywhere,
Furthermore, what’s worse is when a person’s negligence has devastating effects on others.
Thus, knowing that if your loved one died due to another’s negligence or misconduct, you have the right to sue the negligent parties for the damages that they caused.
Additionally, medical malpractice, transportation accidents, pedestrian collisions, and police brutality, are some of the examples of wrongful death.
When the bereaved files for a wrongful death claim, economic and non-economic damages are considered. Moreover, these can include high medical bills, loss of benefits, funeral services costs, emotional distress, loss of income, loss of companionship, and much more.
Our litigators here at Sweet Lawyers would love to tell you more about a possible wrongful death case.
To the loved ones of the deceased in the Mercer Street bus-pedestrian crash, call us at (800) 674 7852.
When you hire us, we guarantee that our lawyers will exhaust their best to ensure you get the maximum settlement. Indeed, they will speak to witnesses, analyze evidence, and obtain essential data that will help your case.
Our legal professionals would love to assist you with a possible case concerning the fatal pedestrian collision on Queen Anne Avenue North.