Crash happened today
Immediate Oklahoma motorcycle crash steps for medical care, photos, witnesses, insurance calls, and preserving the bike and gear.
Crash happened today guideInjured in a crash?
Get a clear next step while the details are fresh.
When the ride turns into a case
Choose the problem in front of you: the crash happened today, insurance is calling, the bike and gear are in limbo, or the report does not match what happened.
Immediate Oklahoma motorcycle crash steps for medical care, photos, witnesses, insurance calls, and preserving the bike and gear.
Crash happened today guidePlain-English steps for Oklahoma riders when an insurance adjuster calls after a motorcycle crash, including recorded-statement caution and what to save.
Insurance is calling guideWhat Oklahoma riders should preserve when the motorcycle, helmet, jacket, boots, gloves, cameras, or other gear are damaged after a crash.
Bike and gear are damaged guideWhat Oklahoma riders and families can do when a motorcycle crash report seems wrong, incomplete, or missing witnesses, video, injuries, or vehicle facts.
Police report is wrong guideDamage, helmet condition, tow papers, repair estimates, and photos can help a qualified reviewer test a blame story. Those items do not establish speed, force, fault, causation, or case value by themselves.
The review should start with the date, location, injuries, report status, insurance calls, witnesses, video, and whether the motorcycle or gear needs to be preserved.
Request a case reviewMotorcycle case guides
The right guide depends on the proof problem: left turns, intersections, interstate speed, hit-and-run identification, coverage, fatal injury, brain injury, roadway defects, commercial vehicles, or passenger injuries.
Browse the complete resource libraryOklahoma left-turn motorcycle crash help for riders hit by a driver turning across their lane, with evidence, insurance, and next-step guidance.
Open Left-turn crashesOklahoma intersection motorcycle collision guidance for crashes involving signals, stop signs, cross traffic, right of way, and nearby video.
Open Intersection collisionsOklahoma highway and interstate motorcycle crash help for tracing the event sequence, finding records, and sorting roadway, vehicle, and coverage questions.
Open Highway and interstate crashesOklahoma hit-and-run motorcycle crash guidance for riders and families dealing with missing drivers, video searches, police follow-up, and UM coverage.
Open Hit-and-run crashesOklahoma motorcycle UM/UIM claim guidance for riders facing uninsured drivers, low policy limits, coverage letters, and insurance pressure.
Open UM/UIM claimsOklahoma fatal motorcycle crash guidance for families dealing with medical care, police records, insurance calls, evidence, and wrongful-death questions.
Open Fatal crashesOklahoma motorcycle traumatic brain injury guidance for riders and families tracking symptoms, medical care, helmet issues, and insurance pressure.
Open Brain injury claimsOklahoma road hazard motorcycle crash guidance for gravel, debris, unsafe shoulders, construction zones, poor lighting, and roadway evidence.
Open Road hazard crashesOklahoma motorcycle versus truck crash guidance for riders hit by commercial vehicles, with evidence preservation, company records, and coverage issues.
Open Motorcycle versus truck crashesOklahoma motorcycle passenger injury guidance for passengers hurt in crashes, including fault disputes, coverage review, medical bills, and evidence.
Open Passenger injury claimsPreserve photos, witnesses, video leads, gear, motorcycle damage, medical records, and insurance contacts.
Open evidence organizerLawyers, fees, and responsibility
You should not have to hunt for who owns the site, which lawyers are responsible for its advertising, where they work, or how attorney fees begin. Rider First puts those answers beside the path to ask for help.
Named responsibility
Both lawyers jointly own Rider First. Jason practices through Hicks Law Firm; Colby practices through Addison Law Firm. The firms remain separate.
How Rider First handles Oklahoma motorcycle casesForm-first contact
Rider First does not publish a phone number yet. The short form is the current contact path, and submitting it does not guarantee a response, case acceptance, or representation.
Jason Hicks and D. Colby Addison jointly own Rider First and are responsible counsel for its content and advertising. Both are source owners for Rider First content. Jason practices through Hicks Law Firm and Colby practices through Addison Law Firm; the firms are separate. Any accepted representation is governed by a written agreement identifying case-specific roles, scope, fees, costs, and day-to-day responsibility.
For accepted motorcycle-injury matters, attorney fees are contingent on recovery and governed by a written engagement agreement.
The written agreement explains the fee, litigation costs and expenses, and any client responsibility. No representation or fee obligation begins through this website.

Addison Law Firm
Colby practices through Addison Law Firm and has more than a decade of Oklahoma trial experience. His current firm profile describes serious-injury, trucking, civil-rights, employment, and tribal-government work.
Read the source-backed profile
Hicks Law Firm
Jason focuses on catastrophic-injury, wrongful-death, and civil-rights litigation in Oklahoma. He brings trial experience to cases where motorcyclists may be blamed before the physical evidence and witness accounts are fully developed.
Read the source-backed profileContingent-fee basis
For accepted motorcycle-injury matters, attorney fees are contingent on recovery and governed by a written engagement agreement.
The written agreement explains the fee, litigation costs and expenses, and any client responsibility. No representation or fee obligation begins through this website.
Read the fee and engagement termsCase-review request
Share your name, one contact method, and the known people, businesses, or insurers involved. A short crash summary is optional. These basics keep the first request focused; records, images, and legal strategy should stay out of the form unless the lawyers later provide an appropriate channel.
For accepted motorcycle-injury matters, attorney fees are contingent on recovery and governed by a written engagement agreement. The written agreement explains the fee, litigation costs and expenses, and any client responsibility. No representation or fee obligation begins through this website.
Submitting the form does not create an attorney-client relationship, preserve evidence, or extend a deadline.
Submission does not guarantee review, response, case acceptance, representation, or any particular next step.
Any representation, fee, and expense terms require a written agreement identifying responsible counsel.
Ready to add the crash date, location, known injuries, representation status, and evidence concerns? Use the complete case-review form.
Rider preparation tools
A practical kit riders can save before a crash, print after a crash, or hand to the family member trying to keep track of proof, insurance, treatment, and gear.
A small card for the rider or family member who needs one calm set of next steps after a serious crash.
The facts that disappear fastest are usually the facts a rider needs most: witnesses, video, vehicle positions, road condition, and gear condition.
Insurance pressure often starts before the rider knows the full injury picture. The kit gives a plain way to slow the call down.
The motorcycle, helmet, jacket, gloves, boots, and electronics can become proof. The kit keeps property damage from becoming lost evidence.
Routes, cameras, and agency records
Road context helps riders and families ask better questions about records, witnesses, traffic, shoulders, ramps, turns, video, and which agency may hold the proof.
OHSO 2021 Crash Facts reported many Oklahoma motorcyclists in crashes on city streets and interstate highways. This page uses that source for road-class context; it does not publish corridor-specific crash totals.
After an I-35 motorcycle crash, fix the exact road story before a later project map, work plan, advisory, or lane pattern is mistaken for crash-time proof.
After an I-40 motorcycle crash, reconstruct the traffic sequence before a carrier search, roadway page, report, or early property conversation becomes the whole story.
After an I-44 motorcycle crash, identify the named segment and transition point before routing toll, collision, agency, road, tow, and medical evidence.
After a Tulsa-area expressway crash, build one fixed-point card before choosing a police, highway, turnpike, roadway, or video source.
Route 66 is not one records system. Use the town, present road name, direction, cross street, responder, and nearby sources to build a traceable evidence trail.
After an Oklahoma state-highway motorcycle crash, fix the exact segment before routing collision, agency, road, video, tow, and medical evidence.
These are standing planning resources, not current event listings or dated announcements. Use them any time, then verify current organizers, dates, routes, weather, safety details, and official sources before you ride.

Check the organizer, date, venue rules, weather, and parking before you go.Bricktown, Oklahoma City

Share practical crash-help, safety, and Rider First resources with your group.Tulsa, Oklahoma

Check official route, weather, construction, fuel, and emergency information.Grand Lake, Oklahoma

Verify the route, organizer, pace, stops, safety plan, and public event details.Norman, Oklahoma
Year-round rider resources
These links are year-round starting points, not dated announcements. Check the linked sources for current road conditions, review material, and other details that can change.
Put practical crash-help and Rider First resources where riders can reach them.
Open the Rider First Card
Injured in a crash? Here's what to do right now.
Get crash help
Hazard context, known corridors, and official places to check construction and detours.
View road intel
See who owns Rider First, which separate firms they practice through, and the source-backed experience each lawyer brings.
Meet Jason and Colby