If you or someone you love suffered a brain injury, spinal injury, or other serious harm on a ride, you may be entitled to significant compensation. We connect injured riders with attorneys who take on theme parks — and win.
Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Case review provided by independently licensed, participating attorneys.
A member of our injury intake team will call you within one business day.
Since July 12, 2026, Six Flags Magic Mountain's X2 roller coaster has been closed after two riders suffered severe brain injuries requiring emergency surgery within a six-day span. California's Cal/OSHA Amusement Ride and Tramway Unit has an active inspection underway. If you were hurt at Magic Mountain or on this ride, your timing matters — evidence and witness accounts fade fast.
LA County Fire responded to an unconscious rider on X2. The ride has remained closed since July 12, 2026 pending investigation.
CNN/Techtimes reporting identifies two additional riders who suffered severe subdural hematomas requiring emergency brain surgery on X2 within the same week.
The family of Christopher Hawley, who died in 2022 after a brain injury sustained on X2, settled their wrongful death suit against Six Flags and the ride manufacturer weeks before a scheduled jury trial.
Read the full X2 investigation timeline → See the full news tracker →
Theme park injuries are often more severe than they first appear. If any of the following happened to you, you should speak with an attorney before speaking with the park's insurance company.
Concussions and closed head injuries from whiplash, sudden stops, or restraint failure — the most serious and highest-value claims.
Herniated discs, nerve damage, and fractures from extreme g-forces or mechanical malfunction on high-speed rides.
Broken bones and deep cuts from loose parts, restraint hardware, or falls during boarding and disembarking.
We make it simple to find out if you have a case — most people know within 24 hours.
Submit the short form above or call us directly. Takes about two minutes.
We review the details and connect you with an attorney experienced in theme park injury claims.
If you have a case, your attorney handles everything — you pay nothing unless they win.
No. Case evaluations are always free, and participating attorneys work on a contingency basis — meaning they only get paid if you receive a settlement or award.
Often, yes. Liability waivers do not protect a park from claims involving negligence, poor maintenance, or defective equipment. An attorney can review your specific situation for free.
Deadlines (statutes of limitations) vary by state and can be as short as one year. The sooner you speak with an attorney, the more evidence can be preserved on your behalf.
Parents and guardians can pursue claims on behalf of an injured minor. Special rules often apply that can extend filing deadlines — ask during your free case review.
Yes. Your information is encrypted and only shared with the attorney or intake team reviewing your case. We do not sell your data to unrelated third parties.
Get your free, no-obligation case review today — it takes two minutes.
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