Quirk Accident & Injury Attorneys, APC

Quirk Accident & Injury Attorneys, APC Quirky Lawyers on your side. We got your back when you're injured. https://linktr.ee/quirkwins Quirk Law Group is the go-to firm for all personal injury cases.

We fuse traditional concepts with progressive ideas and real-world experience. Quirk means a peculiar trait, and the Quirk Law Group is distinguishable from the rest. From the beginning, you will feel at ease and confident with your choice while they fight to get you compensated for your losses. Feel free to learn more about us, and speak to us about your personal injury case. See how the Quirky P

ersonal Injury Lawyer will help you! Born in Nevada, Logan Quirk grew up in Northern California, graduated from the University of California Santa Barbara and earned a BA in Global Studies in less than four years, earned high honors and successfully, completed the college honors program. After Santa Barbara, Logan moved to Las Vegas and worked in a Plaintiff’s construction defect firm representing the homeowners against big construction companies and their insurers for defective construction. Logan attended law school at Santa Clara University School of Law. After graduation, Logan immediately began practicing personal injury law. Logan then opened the San Diego office in 2012, and he expanded to Los Angeles in 2013. Logan is licensed to practice in California and Nevada, and he maintains memberships with the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles, Consumer Attorneys of San Diego, Los Angeles County Bar and San Diego County Bar. Logan has helped many injured people get awesome results and closure for their injury cases. Logan’s success comes from focusing on the case from start to finish. Your file is handled by an attorney, and you can rest assured your interests are protected. Outside of work, Logan will be riding his mountain bike, fly-fishing, watching sports, snowboarding, reading books or anything foreign affairs related, and trying albeit unsuccessfully to be funny. Logan is here to speak with you about your injury matter or any questions you may have.

08/28/2026

Another day, another crazy driving video 🫠

Jokes aside, here’s the legal side 👇

Using California as an example, if police respond to a crash like this, they’re not just looking at the wall.

They’re looking at:

1️⃣ DUI
IF (purely speculative) drugs or alcohol are involved, the driver could be looking at arrest, license suspension, fines, DUI school, probation, and possible jail time.

2️⃣ Drugs or open containers
IF police find drugs, paraphernalia, or open alcohol in the car, that can create separate charges on top of the crash itself.

3️⃣ Reckless driving
If the driving showed disregard for people or property, prosecutors could look at reckless driving too.

4️⃣ Property damage
Even if no one was hurt, the wall, car, towing, cleanup, and repairs can all become insurance claims or restitution.

The fact that no one appears hurt matters a lot.

That likely keeps this from becoming an injury DUI or felony-level case, but it does not mean the driver walks away clean.

A “minor” crash can still turn into criminal charges, insurance problems, license issues, and a very expensive lesson.

Hurt by a reckless or impaired driver? We’ll take a look for free.

DM us Logan Quirk | Personal Injury Lawyer, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com.

No fees unless we win.

🎥 Credit: stillbrazy | DM for credit/removal requests

08/25/2026

🚨 This incident happened during a Saturday morning ride in Miami. Everyone is reportedly okay, but the driver allegedly pointed a gun at one cyclist, shots were fired after another cyclist hit the SUV, and the driver took off.

Here’s the Florida legal side 👇
Cyclists are allowed on the road, and drivers passing them generally have to give at least 3 feet of space.

So if the SUV cut them off, crowded them, or used the vehicle aggressively, that matters.

But the gun is what changes EVERYTHING. 😳

Possible Florida charges:
1️⃣ Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, § 784.021
Pointing a gun during a threat can be a third-degree felony, punishable by up to 5 years.

2️⃣ Discharging a firearm from a vehicle, § 790.15(2)
Firing from a vehicle within 1,000 feet of another person can be a second-degree felony, punishable by up to 15 years.

3️⃣ Attempted murder
Possible if evidence shows the driver fired at someone with intent to kill.
And Florida’s Stand Your Ground law does not mean “I was scared, so I can shoot.”

Deadly force has to be tied to an immediate threat of death, great bodily harm, or a forcible felony.

Since the video shows the driver had room to leave, that defense becomes near impossible.

That’s why video matters.

Dashcam, helmet cam, rear cam, anything. It can show spacing, who escalated, and what happened before the gunfire.

👉 Nearly 50,000 bicyclists were injured in U.S. traffic crashes in 2023.

If a reckless driver hit you, don’t let insurance decide what your case is worth.
We’ll review it for FREE, explain your options, and fight for the justice you deserve.
✓ DM Logan Quirk | Personal Injury Lawyer (response within a few hours!)
✓ 96% success rate
✓ No fees unless we win
✓ Call 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com

🎥 Credit: abercrombezie (https://www.reddit.com/user/abercrombezie/) - DM for credit/removal requests

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08/20/2026

HIT-AND-RUN GONE WRONG 😳

A hit-and-run attempt reportedly turned into an even bigger mess after a driver allegedly tried to flee the scene and damaged multiple cars along the way.

Thankfully, no injuries were reported.

Using California as an example, here’s where this can go legally:

Property-damage hit-and-run under Vehicle Code 20002 is a misdemeanor. That can mean up to 6 months in county jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.

Reckless driving under Vehicle Code 23103 can apply if the driving shows willful or wanton disregard for people or property. That can mean 5 to 90 days in jail, fines from $145 to $1,000, or both.

And if a driver intentionally uses the car to hit, threaten, or force their way out, prosecutors could look at assault with a deadly weapon. A car can qualify depending on how it’s used.

So the question is not just “how many cars got hit?”

It’s whether the driver stopped, whether anyone was hurt, whether the impacts looked intentional, and whether people were put in danger.

For insurance, every damaged car can become a separate claim. And video helps show whether this was panic, negligence, or someone choosing to keep driving.

Hit by someone who tried to leave the scene? We’ll take a look for free.

DM us Logan Quirk | Personal Injury Lawyer, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com.

No fees unless we win.

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08/19/2026

Bad drivers 🤝 instant karma

As a personal injury attorney, this is my favorite kind of dashcam video.

Nobody hurt. No crash. Just a clean ticket and a lesson learned. 🤞

In New Jersey, failing to obey a traffic signal is a 2-point violation. Careless driving is also 2 points if police believe the driver was operating without due caution.

So he probably walks away with a ticket, points on his license, and an insurance headache.

But if running that light caused a crash, it would be a very different conversation.

Now you’re looking at fault, injuries, property damage, police reports, witnesses, cameras, and insurance trying to decide what the case is worth.

That’s where having a lawyer who actually fights for you matters.

If you’ve been in an accident and not sure what to do, we’ll take a look for free.

DM us Logan Quirk | Personal Injury Lawyer, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com.
No fees unless we win. 96% success rate.

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08/17/2026

You cannot make this up. 😳

This driver rear-ended him while his daughter was in the car, left the scene, then ran a red light on camera and got T-boned minutes later. He then “got up, walked around, and refused an ambulance ride to the hospital.”

Here’s the legal side 👇
1️⃣The rear-end crash creates the first insurance issue: fault, property damage, and possible injuries.

2️⃣Leaving the scene is separate. In Arizona, leaving a property-damage crash can still be a class 1 misdemeanor, and the court can suspend your license. If someone was hurt and you leave, it can become a felony.

3️⃣Then he ran the red light. That can be its own violation, and because it caused another crash, it can add another insurance claim, more witnesses, and possibly a reckless driving argument.

THIS is why dashcams matter beyond your own case.

That footage could help police, insurance, and the people in the second crash understand what happened before impact.

It can also shut down excuses like “I panicked,” “I was scared,” or “I was being chased.”

If you’re ever involved in a hit-and-run: get the plate if you can, call 911, document everything, and do not turn it into a chase.

Then make sure you have a lawyer who actually fights for you when insurance tries to minimize what happened.

That’s where we come in. We can review your case for free and let you know what your options are. DM us Logan Quirk | Personal Injury Lawyer, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com.
No fees until we win your case. 💯

🎥 Unknown | DM for credit/removal requests

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08/15/2026

This is why you put the car in park BEFORE getting out. 😭

But here’s the legal side of this situation 👇

Luckily, it looks like no one got hurt here. But legally, if your car rolls away because it wasn’t secured, that can STILL be your fault.

Using California as an example, drivers are required to properly stop and secure an unattended vehicle. That means brakes set, motor off, and making sure it won’t roll.

If it hits another car, a person, a building, or causes someone else to swerve and crash, insurance is going to ask one big question:
Why was the car moving in the first place?

If it’s your fault, damage to someone else’s car or property could go through your liability coverage. Injuries could become a bodily injury claim. Damage to your own car may depend on collision coverage.

And yes, even if nobody was inside the car, you could still be responsible.
Legal takeaway:

A runaway car does not need a driver to create liability.

Hurt because someone else lost control of their vehicle? DM us, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com for a free case review.
No fees unless we win.

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08/14/2026

Trying to avoid bad weather is not a legal excuse to block traffic. 😳

I get it. Nobody wants to drive through heavy rain, hail, low visibility, or flying debris.

But stopping under an overpass in the opposite lane of traffic can create a much bigger problem than the weather itself.

Using California as an example:
1️⃣ Blocking traffic
Under Vehicle Code 22400, you generally can’t stop on a highway in a way that blocks the normal movement of traffic unless it’s necessary for safety or required by law.

2️⃣ Creating a road hazard
If you stop where drivers do not reasonably expect a car to be, especially in the opposite lane, that can become evidence of negligence if a crash happens.

3️⃣ Reckless driving
If the conduct is dangerous enough, prosecutors may look at Vehicle Code 23103, reckless driving. That can mean 5 to 90 days in county jail, fines from $145 to $1,000, or both.

And insurance matters too.
Weather damage, like hail dents, is usually handled through comprehensive coverage, depending on the policy.

But if you cause a crash while trying to avoid the weather, that is a completely different issue.

Now you may be dealing with property damage, injury claims, liability coverage, higher rates, and a fight over whether your actions created the danger.

Legal takeaway 👇
Bad weather is scary.
But creating a hazard for everyone else can make you liable.
If conditions feel unsafe, do not stop in an active lane. Keep moving if you can do so safely, turn on hazards when appropriate, and get to a legal, safe place like a shoulder, exit, gas station, parking lot, or rest area.

Hurt because someone else created a road hazard? DM us, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com for a free case review.
No fees unless we win.

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08/13/2026

This could have been so much worse 😳

Reports say the pickup driver survived and was given multiple tickets after police said he was distracted and following too closely.

So why only tickets? 👇
Because in court, “this could have been catastrophic” is not always treated the same as “this caused catastrophic harm.”

The same dangerous act can lead to very different consequences depending on:
➛ whether a child was actually hit
➛ how serious the injuries were
➛ whether the driver was distracted
➛ whether impairment was involved
➛ whether it rises from negligence to recklessness

Luckily, reports say the injuries here were minor and no child outside the bus was hit.

Using California as an example:
1️⃣ Following too closely
This can mean a citation, DMV point, traffic school, and higher insurance rates.

2️⃣ Failing to stop for a school bus
If the bus has flashing red lights and the stop arm out, a first violation can carry a $150 to $250 fine.

3️⃣ Reckless driving
If the driving is dangerous enough, prosecutors may look at reckless driving, which can mean 5 to 90 days in county jail, fines from $145 to $1,000, or both.

And if serious injuries happened?
This could become a much bigger criminal and civil case FAST.

On the civil side, an injury claim could include medical bills, pain and suffering, emotional distress, missed work for parents, future treatment, and the long-term impact of being involved in a school bus crash.

Legal takeaway 👇
The law looks at both risk AND result.

A school bus stop is one of the most protected moments on the road because kids are getting on and off.

Hurt because someone else wasn’t paying attention?  DM us, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com for a free case review.
NO fees unless we win.

🎥 Source: Unknown | DM for credit/removal requests

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08/08/2026

The internet calls this karma. A lawyer calls it liability. 😳

Using California as an example:
If a driver is tailgating, that can fall under Vehicle Code 21703, following too closely.

If they swerve or move lanes when it can’t be done with reasonable safety, that can fall under Vehicle Code 22107.

And if the driving shows willful or wanton disregard for people or property, prosecutors may look at Vehicle Code 23103, reckless driving.

That can mean 5 to 90 days in county jail, fines from $145 to $1,000, or both.

If the driver intentionally used the car to intimidate, crowd, or force another driver over, prosecutors could even look at assault with a deadly weapon under Penal Code 245(a)(1).

A car CAN become a deadly weapon depending on how it’s used.

On the insurance side, if he caused his own crash, the other driver’s insurance would likely deny responsibility.

His own collision coverage may still apply to the vehicle damage, but he may owe a deductible, face a rate increase, and run into coverage issues if the conduct is considered intentional or criminal.

And if he tried to blame the other driver?
That’s where dashcam footage becomes huge.
It shows the timeline, who escalated, who moved first, and whether anyone else actually caused the crash.

Legal takeaway:
Trying to “teach someone a lesson” on the highway can turn into criminal charges, insurance problems, and a civil liability fight.

Hurt because someone else lost control? DM us, call/text 833-QUIRKWINS, or visit quirkwins.com for a free case review.
No fees unless we win.

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