About RideClaim.co
Hi, I’m Darrin. I started as a paralegal, moved into IT project management, and eventually became a web developer. Along the way I kept seeing the same pattern: people who trusted me would ask who they should hire after an accident, and I’d refer them to lawyers I knew and liked. I never stopped to check whether those lawyers had actually won the specific kind of case in front of them.
That will haunt me for the rest of my life.
That’s why I built RideClaim.co. We don’t sell your case to the highest bidder. We only connect you with firms that have beaten Uber, Lyft, or another rideshare company in pre-suit negotiation, arbitration, or trial. If you were hurt in an Uber or Lyft accident, you deserve someone who’s done it before.
— J. Darrin Smith, Founder, RideClaim.co
How RideClaim.co works
Three steps. No obligation to hire.
Share the state, the kind of accident, and the best way to reach you. The intake is short.
We match you with a vetted firm licensed in your state that has beaten a rideshare company in pre-suit negotiation, arbitration, or trial.
They contact you. The review is free, and there is no obligation to hire them.
What RideClaim.co is
RideClaim.co is not a law firm and does not represent visitors. Attorneys in the network are independent and may pay RideClaim.co for referrals. No attorney-client relationship is created by reading the site or submitting a request.
What stays with the lawyer
Only an attorney who agrees to evaluate or accept a matter can give legal advice, determine deadlines, value a claim, or decide whether representation makes sense. Results from other matters do not guarantee any particular outcome.
The publication
RideClaim.co is an independent publication and a referral network. I founded it. The state insurance guides and the articles are the publication. They are editorial. A sponsoring firm does not write them. If a placement is paid, the site labels it as sponsored.
The disclaimer says RideClaim.co tries to keep pages accurate, and that a page can still contain an error or leave something out. As of November 10, 2026, the disclaimer and the privacy policy do not list a separate corrections address. The privacy policy lists privacy@rideclaim.co for questions about personal information the site holds and for deletion requests. A concern about an introduction can go through the contact information in the privacy policy.
Every attorney wants the case. Not every attorney has the experience. We look for the ones who've already taken on rideshare companies—and won.