Local Accident News: Motorcycle

Many motorcycle accidents occur when drivers speed, get distracted, drive under the influence, make unsafe turns, or fail to notice motorcycles in traffic. Even at low speeds, these collisions can cause serious injuries because motorcycles have no seatbelts, airbags, or...
Most motorcycle accidents occur on urban roads, at intersections, and on highways. These areas often involve high traffic volume, limited visibility, or drivers who fail to notice motorcycles. Rural roads, parking lots, and driveways also present risks due to poor...
Riding a motorcycle is thrilling, but it is also risky. Motorcycle riders face unique challenges that car and truck drivers don't have to contend with. A motorcycle’s smaller size can be overlooked easily, especially in crowded traffic or poor lighting...
When choosing the right motorcycle accident law firm for your case, the process can be overwhelming and daunting as you go through web page after web page of California personal injury law firms. The State Bar of California licenses approximately...

TL;DR: Lane-splitting is legal in California, but unsafe riding can lead to severe injuries in rear-end or blind-spot crashes. If a crash happens, riders may share fault, which can reduce financial compensation, and they have 2 years to file a...

TL;DR: Lane splitting is legal in California when a motorcycle rides between lanes of stopped or moving traffic. Crashes often happen when drivers block riders or open doors, making them liable for injuries, and evidence can fade quickly after a...

Being a motorcycle driver or passenger requires more risk than other types of vehicles. In fact, in 2017, 5,229 motorcyclists lost their lives to motorcycle crashes, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS). This fact shouldn’t come as...
Safety should always be your priority any time you ride a motorcycle. Operating a motorcycle takes different skills from driving a car; however, the laws of the road apply to every driver just the same. Motorcyclists also face a greater...

TL;DR: In California, there is no minimum age for a child to ride on the back of a motorcycle. The child must be 4 feet 8 inches tall and able to reach footrests, or the rider may face liability if...

TL;DR: Lane splitting is legal in California under Vehicle Code 21658.1 if done safely and at reasonable speeds. Motorcycle crashes often happen when drivers fail to see riders or block their path, which can create driver liability. Speed differences over...

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