[gt-link lang="es" label="Se Habla Español" widget_look="lang_names"]
[gt-link lang="en" label="English" widget_look="lang_names"]
If you were hurt in a crash or another accident in Hurricane, Utah, BAM Injury Law can help you recover the money you need to rebuild. We are a Utah personal injury firm serving Hurricane, La Verkin, Toquerville, and the greater Washington County area from our St. George office at 162 N 400 E, Building A #101, roughly a 20 minute drive from Hurricane on SR-9 west to I-15 Exit 16. You do not pay us anything unless we win your case, and your consultation is always free. We handle car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle crashes, pedestrian injuries, wrongful death, and slip and fall cases for Hurricane residents, and we come to you if you cannot come to us. Call (435) 351-1788 to talk to a Utah injury attorney today, or request your free consultation online.
BAM Injury Law, St. George Office
162 N 400 E, Building A #101
St. George, UT 84770
Phone: (435) 351-1788
Get directions on Google Maps
Phones answered 24/7. Office visits by appointment. Free consultations by phone, video, or in person.
We do not maintain a physical office in Hurricane, and we will not put a fake pin on a map to look local. Our team serves Hurricane clients from St. George, roughly a 20 minute drive on SR-9 west to I-15 Exit 16, and we regularly meet injured clients at their homes in Hurricane, La Verkin, and Toquerville. When your injuries make travel hard, we come to you. See our St. George office page for hours and directions.
Hurricane is one of the fastest growing small cities in Utah. The city has grown from 20,216 residents at the 2020 Census to an estimated 26,891 in 2026, an increase of about 33 percent in six years. More residents means more commuters on State Street, more construction traffic, and more crashes. Growth that fast puts pressure on roads that were never designed for the volume they now carry.
The core of the problem is the SR-9 corridor, the road Hurricane locals know simply as State Street. SR-9 begins at I-15 Exit 16 near Harrisburg Junction and runs straight through Hurricane and La Verkin on its way to Springdale and Zion National Park. It is the primary route for nearly everyone entering or leaving the city, and it doubles as the main street where residents shop, turn left across oncoming traffic, and cross on foot. A second approach funnels traffic down from I-15 Exit 27 at Anderson Junction on SR-17 through Toquerville and La Verkin, merging into the same corridor. In practice, one state highway does the work of a freeway, an arterial, and a downtown Main Street at the same time.
State planners have documented exactly how much pressure this corridor is under:
The human cost shows up in the crash record. Washington County recorded 17 motor vehicle deaths in 2023, a rate of 8.4 deaths per 100,000 residents, including 4 pedestrian deaths, according to NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System data. Statewide, Utah lost 281 people in traffic crashes in 2024, and 53 of them were motorcyclists, a 15 year high, according to UDOT and the Utah Department of Public Safety. One-third of Utah's 2024 traffic deaths were vulnerable road users: motorcyclists, pedestrians, and cyclists.
These are not abstract numbers in Hurricane. On the morning of April 16, 2025, a two vehicle crash near the intersection of State Street and 2260 West injured multiple people, including a child. One person had to be cut free from an overturned vehicle and was transported to St. George Regional Hospital, and the occupants of the second vehicle, a child among them, were taken to a hospital for evaluation. Earlier, a driver who failed to stop for a red light on State Street near the Sand Hollow Road intersection rear-ended stopped traffic and set off a chain-reaction, multi-vehicle wreck. When one road has to be a highway and a Main Street at once, low-speed fender benders and high-speed collisions happen on the same pavement, sometimes at the same intersection.
When a serious injury happens in Hurricane, victims are typically transported to Intermountain St. George Regional Hospital at 1380 East Medical Center Drive, the Level II trauma center that serves as the major medical referral center for southern Utah, northwestern Arizona, and southeastern Nevada. If a lawsuit becomes necessary, Hurricane injury cases are filed in Utah's Fifth District Court at 206 W Tabernacle Street in St. George. Our office works minutes from both the hospital and the courthouse, which matters when records need to be gathered and deadlines are running.
Most of the injury cases we see from Hurricane start on SR-9, at State Street intersections like 2260 West, Sand Hollow Road, and 700 West, or on the I-15 approaches at Exit 16 and Anderson Junction. Utah is a no-fault state, which means your own PIP coverage pays the first medical bills, but serious injuries let you step outside the no-fault system and pursue the at-fault driver directly. Insurance companies move fast after a crash, and their first offer is rarely their best. Read more on our dedicated Hurricane car accident lawyer page, or see how our statewide Utah car accident lawyers handle the investigation, the medical records, and the negotiation while you heal.
SR-9 is one of southern Utah's most popular riding corridors, carrying riders from I-15 toward Zion and Sand Hollow Reservoir. Utah's 53 motorcyclist deaths in 2024 were a 15 year high, and riders in tourist-heavy corridors face drivers who are looking at the scenery instead of the road, and rental drivers who are unfamiliar with a rider's speed and lane position. Insurance adjusters often try to blame the rider by default. Read more on our Hurricane motorcycle accident lawyer page, or see how our Utah motorcycle accident lawyers push back with crash reconstruction and real evidence, not stereotypes.
Hurricane sits on the freight path between I-15, at Exits 16 and 27, and the growing communities of eastern Washington County, and heavy trucks share State Street with local traffic every day. A collision with a semi, dump truck, or construction vehicle causes catastrophic injuries far more often than an ordinary crash, and trucking companies deploy rapid response teams to protect themselves within hours. Evidence like driver logs, telematics, and maintenance records can disappear quickly. Read more on our Hurricane truck accident lawyer page, or see how our Utah truck accident lawyers preserve that evidence and hold carriers accountable.
Hurricane's main commercial strip is also a state highway, and people cross State Street on foot near schools, parks, and shopping every day, sometimes stepping into a road built to move traffic at highway speed. Four of Washington County's 17 traffic deaths in 2023 were pedestrians. Drivers who fail to yield in crosswalks or run red lights cause devastating, often permanent injuries to people on foot. Read more on our Hurricane pedestrian accident lawyer page, or see how our Utah pedestrian accident attorneys help injured walkers and cyclists recover medical costs, lost income, and pain and suffering.
Losing a family member in a crash on SR-9 or I-15 is a loss no settlement can undo, but Utah law gives surviving family members the right to recover funeral costs, lost financial support, and the loss of a loved one's companionship and guidance. Wrongful death claims carry a shorter two year deadline than most Utah injury cases, so families should get advice early even if they are not ready to make decisions. Read more on our Hurricane wrongful death lawyer page, or see how our Utah wrongful death lawyers handle these cases with the care they deserve.
Hurricane's rapid growth means new stores, restaurants, hotels, and short-term rentals serving the Zion tourist corridor. Property owners who let hazards linger, wet floors, broken steps, unlit walkways, or loose railings, can be held liable when a guest is seriously hurt. These premises liability cases turn on evidence that disappears fast: incident reports, camera footage, and maintenance logs. Our Utah slip and fall attorneys move quickly to lock that evidence down before it is gone.
BAM Injury Law (Benzion and Martineau Injury Law, PLLC) is built around one promise: you pay nothing unless we win. Attorney Kigan I. Martineau leads our Utah practice and personally handles southern Utah injury cases through our St. George office. Attorney Dan Benzion brings additional trial depth across the firm. Our St. George office has earned more than 140 Google reviews from clients (as of June 2026), and we treat every Hurricane case with the same urgency, whether it is a fender bender with a stubborn adjuster or a catastrophic trucking collision.
Last reviewed by Kigan I. Martineau, Utah personal injury attorney, on July 13, 2026.
Most Utah personal injury claims must be filed within four years under Utah Code 78B-2-307. Wrongful death claims have a shorter two year deadline under Utah Code 78B-2-304, and a claim against a government entity, such as a crash caused by a dangerous road condition, requires a notice of claim within one year under Utah Code 63G-7-402. Deadlines vary by claim type, so talk to a lawyer as early as you can.
You can, but you will be negotiating against a trained adjuster whose job is to close your claim cheaply, often before the full extent of your injuries is known. Once you sign a release, the claim is over, even if you need surgery later. For minor claims with no real injury, self-settlement may be fine. For anything involving medical treatment, lost work, or disputed fault, a free consultation costs you nothing and tells you what you are actually giving up.
You can afford us. BAM works on contingency, which means we advance the costs of your case and collect a fee only as a percentage of what we recover for you. If we recover nothing, you owe us nothing. Your consultation is free, whether by phone, video, or in person.
It depends on your medical bills, lost income, future treatment needs, the strength of the liability evidence, and the insurance coverage available. No honest lawyer can quote a number before reviewing your case. Our guide on how much a Utah personal injury case is worth walks through the factors that matter, and a free case review gives you a realistic range for your specific situation.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. Our nearest office is in St. George at 162 N 400 E, Building A #101, about 20 minutes from Hurricane via SR-9 and I-15. Most of our work with Hurricane clients happens by phone and video, and we make home and hospital visits throughout Washington County when injuries make travel hard.
Serious injuries from a Hurricane crash are usually transported to Intermountain St. George Regional Hospital at 1380 East Medical Center Drive in St. George, the Level II trauma center and major medical referral center for southern Utah. If you were treated there, those records become central to your case, and we know how to gather them. Our office is minutes away.
Most injury claims settle without a lawsuit. If filing becomes necessary, Hurricane injury cases are filed in Utah's Fifth District Court at 206 W Tabernacle Street in St. George, and our office is minutes from the courthouse. Smaller claims may qualify for small claims court instead.
Evidence fades, witnesses move, and insurance deadlines run whether you are ready or not. If you or a family member was injured in Hurricane, call our St. George office now at (435) 351-1788 or request your free consultation online. You pay nothing unless we win. Also serving nearby communities from St. George: see our St. George personal injury, St. George car accident, St. George motorcycle accident, and St. George wrongful death pages.
"*" indicates required fields
"*" indicates required fields