Amazon, UPS & FedEx Accident Cases

The company that operates the delivery truck changes everything about your legal case. Each carrier has a different employment structure, insurance layer, and liability theory. Here is what you need to know.

Why the Carrier Identity Matters

The first question after any delivery truck accident is: who was driving, and who employs them? The answer determines which insurance policy applies, who the proper defendants are, and how strong your case is.

A UPS driver is a union employee — liability is clear. An Amazon driver works for a Delivery Service Partner under Amazon's operational control — a more complex but potentially larger claim. A FedEx Ground driver is a contractor — you need to analyze FedEx's degree of control.

  • Employer vs. contractor: Determines who bears respondeat superior liability
  • Insurance coverage: Minimum requirements vary by carrier type and route
  • Operational control: The more control a company exerts, the more liable it is for contractor negligence
  • Corporate pockets: Naming the right corporate defendants maximizes recovery

Carriers We Handle

Quick Comparison

Carrier Driver Status Min. Insurance Liability Complexity
Amazon DSP contractor employee $1M+ High — DSP + Amazon co-defendant theory
UPS Direct employee $1M+ Low — straightforward employer liability
FedEx Independent contractor $1M+ Medium — control analysis required
USPS Federal employee FTCA limits High — Federal Tort Claims Act process

Hit by a Delivery Truck?

Tell us which carrier was involved and we will connect you with an attorney who handles those specific cases. Every carrier has different insurance and liability rules.

  • Free case evaluation
  • No fees unless you win
  • Amazon, UPS, FedEx specialists

Free Case Review

Step 1 of 4 — Accident Details