Yes, we handle motorcycle cases too!
Is California a No Fault State?
After an accident with a car, truck or other vehicle, bicyclists have many important questions when it comes to insurance and who is at fault. In an effort to minimize any uncertainty or confusion, we have answered some of these questions below.
Does Auto Insurance Cover Bicycle Accidents?
Everyone knows that in the United States you need car insurance to drive a car. Car insurance protects you and your family from the financial burdens of serious injury or death. In 2016, more than 40,000 people died in car crashes in the US. The money paid in settlements and verdicts for car accidents comes from insurance. Only rarely is money available beyond the insurance policy. The bigger the policy, the more money is available.
Los Angeles Car Crash Checklist
Los Angeles traffic is notoriously tough. According to a global traffic analysis, the City of Angels has the worst traffic in the world, particularly on Interstate 405. Four of the worst traffic corridors in the world are in L.A. - many of the rest are in Moscow.
What NOT to Do as a Bike Crash Victim
Bicycle accidents are a harrowing experience for anyone to go through. You may not know at first how badly you're injured or how much the damages to your bicycle may cost.
Bicycle Accident Statistics for California
When a bicyclist is in an accident with a motorist, it's the bicyclist who's in the most danger - and in California, the stakes can be high. California leads the nation in cycling activity, but it's also packed with some of the most dangerous places to ride a bike.
Bicycle Helmet Laws in California: What's Required?
To protect your safety
Head Injury Signs After a Car Accident
One of the most serious consequences of any car accident is the potential for a head injury. During a car accident, even a brief impact to the head can cause severe complications. At the time, victims may not even realize the severity of their condition.
What to Do if You Are Hit while Cycling
Proper Procedure Following an Accident
Los Angeles is well known as one of America's most perilous cities for cyclists. As of 2011, Census data showed 84% of LA-area commuters drove to work, with about 43% taking 30 minutes or more to reach their destination. By contrast, less than 1% of commuters were cyclists.
A Letter to the Transportation Committee Members
I respectfully urge the members of this committee to support the bike lanes on Westwood Blvd and Central Ave proposed within Mobility Plan 2035.
