Does Frank Stucki handle crashes in Utah County, not just Salt Lake?

Yes. Frank grew up in Utah County and handles injury cases throughout Provo, Orem, Lehi, American Fork and the surrounding communities. The free case review covers crashes anywhere along the Wasatch Front.

What if my crash happened on University Avenue or US-89?

Crashes on surface streets like University Avenue and US-89 are handled the same way as freeway crashes. The key steps are the same: get medical attention, document the scene, and talk to a lawyer before giving any recorded statements to insurers.

Are there shorter deadlines if a city or county vehicle was involved?

Yes. Claims against government agencies — including city buses, county vehicles or road defects on public roads — can have much shorter notice requirements than standard injury claims. Talking to a lawyer early is the best way to protect your options.

Provo & Orem Car, Motorcycle & Truck Accident Lawyer

Frank Stucki, Esq., MBA grew up in Utah County and has handled injury cases for people hurt in crashes throughout Provo, Orem and the surrounding communities. If you were injured in a car, motorcycle, pedestrian or truck crash in Utah County, a free and confidential case review is available.

Common crash situations in Provo and Orem

I-15 is the main artery through Utah County, connecting Lehi and Saratoga Springs in the north to Spanish Fork and Santaquin in the south. High traffic volumes, frequent lane changes and merging near interchanges create conditions for rear-end and sideswipe crashes throughout the corridor.

University Avenue runs through the heart of Provo and Orem and is one of the busiest surface streets in the county. Intersection crashes, pedestrian strikes and bicycle collisions occur regularly along this corridor. US-89 carries significant traffic through Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lindon, where commercial and residential development has increased turning movements and congestion.

Provo Canyon — SR-189 — connects Utah County to the Heber Valley and sees heavy recreational traffic year-round. Winter conditions in the canyon, including ice, snow and reduced visibility, contribute to crashes that can involve serious injuries. Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs, among the fastest-growing communities in the state, have seen increased crash activity on roads that were not designed for current traffic volumes.

What to do after a crash in Provo or Orem

Move to safety if you can, then call 911 and wait for police and emergency services.
Seek medical attention promptly — symptoms from whiplash and soft-tissue injuries can take days to appear.
Photograph the vehicles, road conditions, traffic controls, skid marks and your injuries.
Collect the other driver's name, license plate, insurance information and witness contact details.
Do not give a recorded statement to any insurance company before speaking with a lawyer.
Keep all documentation: medical bills, repair estimates, missed-work records and insurer communications.
Contact a lawyer early — time limits apply, and claims involving government agencies may have much shorter notice requirements.

Deadlines for Utah County injury claims

Time limits apply to personal injury claims in Utah. If the crash involved a government-owned vehicle, a public bus or a road defect on a publicly maintained road, the notice period can be significantly shorter than the standard deadline. Missing a deadline may bar your claim entirely. The safest approach is to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible after a crash.

Frequently asked questions

Free, confidential case review

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Frank Stucki, Esq., MBA is licensed in California, Nevada, Washington and Utah; cases in other states are handled with local co-counsel licensed there.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Attorney Advertising.