Asheboro Personal Injury Lawyers

Asheboro is the heart of Randolph County and the home of the North Carolina Zoo, which draws visitors from across the state. I-73/I-74 runs north to Greensboro and south toward the Sandhills, US 64 crosses the county east to west, and winding two-lane roads lead into the Uwharrie region. It's beautiful country to drive and ride, but crashes here are often high-speed and serious.

Paynter Law helps injured people in Asheboro and throughout Randolph County. Our attorneys have more than 75 years of combined experience, and our team has recovered over $500 million in verdicts and settlements. Call (919) 245-3116 for a free case review.

Asheboro Motorcycle Accident Claims

Randolph County's back roads are some of the most popular riding routes in central North Carolina. Unfortunately, riders are also some of the most vulnerable people on the road. The most common cause we see is a driver who turns left or pulls out of a side road without seeing an oncoming motorcycle.

North Carolina requires every rider and passenger to wear a helmet, and insurers will look for any reason to argue the rider caused or contributed to the crash. Because of the state's contributory negligence rule, that argument can be the difference between a fair recovery and nothing. We investigate sight lines, speed, road conditions, and witness accounts to show what really happened. Learn more on our motorcycle accident page or read how to deal with insurance after a motorcycle accident.

Car and Truck Crashes in Randolph County

I-73/I-74 and US 64 carry heavy commuter and freight traffic. High-speed rear-end crashes, merging collisions, and tractor-trailer wrecks can cause broken bones, spinal injuries, and traumatic brain injury. On rural roads, head-on and run-off-road crashes are a constant risk. See our car accident and tractor-trailer accident pages for more.

Visitors heading to the zoo and other attractions are often unfamiliar with local roads, which can lead to sudden stops, missed turns, and failure-to-yield crashes.

Other Cases We Handle

• Pedestrian and bicycle injuries
• Slip and fall injuries at stores, restaurants, and rental properties
• Lithium-ion battery fires and explosions
• Wrongful death claims after a fatal crash

Steps to Protect Your Claim

• Get checked out by a doctor right away and follow your treatment plan.
• Find out whether the Asheboro Police Department, the Randolph County Sheriff's Office, or the State Highway Patrol responded, and request the crash report.
• Keep your damaged gear, helmet, and clothing. They can be important evidence in a motorcycle case.
• Don't post about the crash on social media or give a recorded statement to the other driver's insurer.

Most personal injury claims in North Carolina must be filed within three years. Evidence on rural roads disappears quickly, so it's best to start sooner. Read more about the statute of limitations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a lawyer if I was hurt in a motorcycle crash near Asheboro?

You aren't required to have one, but motorcycle claims are often disputed. Insurers may argue the rider was speeding or hard to see, and under North Carolina's contributory negligence rule that argument can wipe out a claim. A lawyer can investigate and respond to those tactics.

Where are Randolph County injury lawsuits filed?

Civil cases from Randolph County are generally filed at the Randolph County Courthouse in downtown Asheboro. Claims over $25,000 are heard in Superior Court.

What does it cost to hire Paynter Law?

We represent clients on a contingency fee basis. We advance the costs of the case, and you don't owe us costs or attorney fees until we win. Your first case review is free.

Get a Free Case Review

If you were hurt in Asheboro or anywhere in Randolph County, call (919) 245-3116 or text 919-877-6467. Our team is available 24/7.

This page provides general information, not legal advice.