Car Accident Lawyer Serving Beach Haven
Long Beach Boulevard enters Beach Haven at the borough's north end, around Twelfth Street, and takes the name Bay Avenue, and the road changes character with the name.
Behind it is the long run down the island; ahead is a downtown, with traffic signals at Sixth Street, Third Street, Centre Street, Engleside Avenue and Berkeley Avenue, an amusement park, a water park, a theatre, the shops at Bay Village and Schooner's Wharf, and restaurants and bars that stay busy after dark. The vehicles are mixed in a way few towns see: family SUVs loaded for the week, delivery trucks, bicycles, the island shuttle, and street-legal low-speed carts that visitors rent to get around the borough. Collisions here are slow by highway standards and still serious, because a crash between an SUV and an open cart, or one caused by a driver who has spent the evening drinking, does not hurt people in proportion to its speed. New Jersey's no-fault statute, N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4, governs who pays for treatment after most of them, the limitation on lawsuit in N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8 can shape the claim against the driver, and both turn on policies most visitors have never read. We read them for you. The consultation is free, and there is no fee unless we win.
What We Know About Beach Haven Cases
A low-speed vehicle driven on a public street in New Jersey has to be registered, insured and operated by a licensed driver, yet it gives its riders far less protection than a car, so when one is hit in Beach Haven we ask at once for the rental agreement, the cart's registration and insurance card, and the name of everyone the rental company allowed to drive it.
Tickets from a Beach Haven crash go to Beach Haven Borough Municipal Court, 300 Engleside Avenue, Beach Haven, NJ 08008, whose office at (609) 492-0111 extension 228 tells you whether your session is virtual or in person, while the injury claim is a separate civil case filed with the Superior Court in Toms River.
When the driver who caused the crash is arrested for DWI, the police file becomes evidence in the injury claim, since it holds any breath test result, the officer's observations and any body-camera recording, and because a bar or restaurant that served a visibly intoxicated patron can answer under N.J.S.A. 2A:22A-1 et seq., we ask early where that driver had been drinking.







