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Warren pedestrian accident lawyer

A pedestrian or cyclist hit by a car in Warren gets Michigan no-fault benefits from an auto policy in their own household, or, if there is none, from the Michigan Assigned Claims Plan. Fault does not affect those benefits. If your injuries meet the threshold, you can also sue the driver.

For people hurt in a pedestrian accident in Warren, and their families. The firm serves Warren from its office on Woodward Avenue.

The review is free. The office calls you back as soon as it can, and can meet you away from the office when needed. No attorney fee unless money is recovered.

On this page
  1. Warren facts that matter in a pedestrian accident case
  2. Your household policy pays first
  3. No household policy
  4. Suing the driver
  5. Warren courts, police and hospitals
  6. What to do now
  7. Other Warren crash cases we handle
  8. Questions people ask us

The firm’s only office is in Bloomfield Hills, on Woodward Avenue: see our Bloomfield Hills car accident and personal injury lawyer page for the address and directions.

Warren facts that matter in a pedestrian accident case

  • Warren had 31 pedestrian-involved crashes in 2024, according to the Michigan Traffic Crash Facts Macomb County profile. Source

Your household policy pays first

The first source of benefits is usually an auto policy owned by you, your spouse or a relative you live with (MCL 500.3114(1)). That gives you the same benefits as a driver: medical care, wage loss, attendant care and household help.

No household policy

For crashes after the 2019 reform, a person injured while not in a vehicle who has no household policy claims through the Michigan Assigned Claims Plan (MCL 500.3115). Plan medical benefits are limited to $250,000 for crashes after July 1, 2020.

Suing the driver

If your injuries meet the threshold, you can sue the driver for pain and suffering and for medical costs above the PIP limit that paid. A pedestrian’s own mistake reduces damages under comparative fault but does not end the claim unless the pedestrian was more than 50% at fault for noneconomic damages.

Warren courts, police and hospitals

Crash reportsWarren Police Department
District court37th District Court (Edward A. Rea Judicial Bldg., 8300 Common Rd., Warren). It also serves: City of Warren (the 37th District also sits in Center Line for the City of Center Line)
Circuit court16th Circuit Court (Macomb County), 40 N. Main St., Mount Clemens
Trauma centersAscension St. John Hospital (Henry Ford St. John Hospital) (Level I, adult, nearest Level I; in Detroit); Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital (Level I, adult, nearest; in Royal Oak); Henry Ford Macomb Hospitals (Clinton Township) (Level II, nearest; in Clinton Township)
Major roadsI-696 (Walter P. Reuther Freeway), M-53 (Van Dyke Avenue), M-97 (Groesbeck Highway), M-102 (8 Mile Road)

What to do now

  1. Get medical care and tell every provider a vehicle hit you.
  2. Get the crash report number from the police agency that responded.
  3. Ask nearby businesses and buses to save video right away.
  4. Write down witnesses and the driver’s plate and insurer.
  5. Apply for no-fault benefits in writing within one year.
What matters now

Written notice to your no-fault insurer within one year of the crash. The deadline calculator shows every date for your crash.

Other Warren crash cases we handle

Sources: Michigan courts directory, Michigan Traffic Crash Facts (2024), state trauma center designations, the Michigan Compiled Laws and local agency websites, checked October 2026.

Questions people ask us

I don’t own a car. Who pays after I was hit walking in Warren?

A policy owned by your spouse or a relative you live with pays first. If there is none, you apply to the Michigan Assigned Claims Plan, which pays medical care up to $250,000 for crashes after July 1, 2020.

Can I claim if I was crossing outside a crosswalk?

Yes. No-fault benefits are paid regardless of fault. For a lawsuit against the driver, your share of fault reduces damages, and you cannot recover noneconomic damages if you were more than 50% at fault.

Where would a Warren case be filed?

Claims of $25,000 or less usually go to the 37th District Court. Larger claims and most injury lawsuits go to circuit court, the 16th Circuit Court for Macomb County. Venue can also depend on where a defendant lives or does business.

Request a free case review

Three things are enough to start: your name, your phone number and what you need help with. Everything else is optional. Please don’t attach medical records or insurer letters yet. If we need them, we will ask and give you a secure way to send them.

Prefer to talk now? Call 313.733.1204.

Justin Grove, Michigan attorney since 2007 (P71253). One office: Woodward Avenue, Bloomfield Hills.

  1. Tell us what happened. By phone or this short form; there’s nothing to send yet.
  2. Justin reviews it with you. Which claims you may have, which insurer pays and your deadlines.
  3. You decide. If you hire the firm, the fee terms are in writing before you sign.
“Everyone at the Grove Law Firm was professional, knowledgeable and kind. I highly recommend this law firm.”
Ladaisha, client. Quoted on the firm’s previous website, date not recorded.

The review is free. No attorney fee unless money is recovered.

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