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Pedestrian seriously injured on 28th Street in Wyoming

Pedestrian seriously injured on 28th Street in Wyoming

A man was hit by a car as a pedestrian crossing 28th Street and taken to a hospital Tuesday night.

The Wyoming Police Department said the crash happened at Woodward Avenue on Nov. 10 and described the man as "seriously injured." Officers were investigating at the scene Tuesday night.

Who pays medical bills for a pedestrian hit by a car in Michigan?

An eligible pedestrian injured in a motor vehicle crash can receive no-fault personal injury protection benefits for covered medical treatment without proving the driver caused the crash. The available benefits depend on coverage limits and Michigan's eligibility rules.

For pedestrians, coverage generally starts with their own auto policy or applicable coverage through a spouse or a relative living in the same household. If that coverage isn't available, MCL 500.3115 directs eligible claims to the Michigan Assigned Claims Plan. The driver's insurer isn't automatically responsible for these benefits.

Michigan Legal Center explains how no-fault priority rules determine who pays crash-related medical bills, including when household coverage or the assigned claims process may apply.

Get help from Michigan Legal Center

Michigan Legal Center: the Law Offices of Christopher J. Trainor & Associates helps people with pedestrian accident injuries and Michigan no-fault claims.

If you or someone in your family was hit by a vehicle, contact Michigan Legal Center to discuss the injury and available insurance coverage.

There is no attorney fee unless money is recovered for you. Case costs and fee terms are governed by the written fee agreement.

Your Case Deserves a Real Evaluation — Not a Quick Dismissal.

We have taken on cases other firms turned away and recovered $300 million doing it. Call or submit today for a free, no-obligation consultation. Michigan's statute of limitations means time is a factor.