Los Angeles County, CA, November 8 – One person was seriously injured in a collision between a motorcycle and a car at an intersection in Littlerock, according to the California Highway Patrol. The crash happened Saturday afternoon, and first responders were called to the scene to assist the injured person. The circumstances that led to the crash have not yet been determined, and the California Highway Patrol said the investigation is ongoing.
Littlerock Motorcycle Crash Leaves One Person Seriously Injured
The collision was reported around 2:12 p.m. on Saturday, November 7, 2026, at the intersection of 90th Street East and East Avenue S, according to the California Highway Patrol. Officers who responded to the scene found that a motorcycle and a Honda Civic were involved in the crash, though further details about the vehicles were not released.
Firefighters were called to the scene after the collision and transported the injured person to a hospital, according to the California Highway Patrol. The person’s condition had not been released as of the latest update. No additional details about the medical response, such as the hospital that received the patient, were available.
The California Highway Patrol said the cause of the collision has not been determined and the incident remains under investigation. Officials have not released the identities of those involved, the extent of the injuries beyond their severity, or how the crash occurred. Further information is expected to be released as the investigation continues.
Lane splitting, and what the Vehicle Code actually says
Vehicle Code section 21658.1 defines lane splitting and authorizes the California Highway Patrol to develop educational guidelines for it. What matters after a crash is the distinction the section draws: lane splitting is not prohibited in California, and not prohibited is not the same thing as legal.
The practical effect is that a rider who was lane splitting has not broken a rule by doing so, and an insurer that treats lane splitting as automatic fault is asserting something the statute does not say. Fault still turns on how each party behaved, the same as in any other collision.
The deadline that applies to a claim like this one
Code of Civil Procedure section 335.1 gives two years for an action for injury to, or for the death of, an individual caused by the wrongful act or neglect of another. The same two years covers an injury claim and a death claim; there is no separate, shorter period because someone died.
Talking to someone about it
Culver Legal represents people injured in collisions across California. A conversation about what happened costs nothing, and we work on a contingency fee, which means there is no fee unless we win. If we do not win, we do not pass the case costs on to you either.
Nothing on this page is legal advice about any particular case, and the facts of a reported collision often change as the investigation continues.
