Clearwater Florida Bicycle Accident Lawyer Blog
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Cyclists Should Wear Ankle Rear Facing Flashing Red Lights When cyclists wear rear facing flashing red light on their ankles it can significantly increase their odds of being seen much earlier by inattentive motorists. -
An Eyewitness Testimony Can Hurt a Cycling Crash Case A well-meaning, but mistaken, “eyewitness” of a cycling crash can cause unexpected issues even in an otherwise clear liability crash. -
Participation In Bicycle Clubs Can Help Prevent Tragedy How do we respond to the recent cycling tragedies in Florida? Can joining a bicycle club make the roads safer for all of us? Learn more here. -
Alarming Research On Drivers Distracted Overtaking Cyclists An Ann Arbor study showed that 8% of drivers were distracted by texting or using their cell phone within five seconds of overtaking a cyclist in their lane. -
Hit-and-Run Cycling Fatality Solved Through Reddit Not only do hit and run drivers injure people with their careless behavior, they don’t have the guts or the decency to stop, render aid and identify themselves. -
Not So Secret Cycling Performance Enhancer According to a new study it was calculated that cyclists riding in the heart of the peloton have 95% less drag than they would experience riding alone. -
Florida Cyclists Need to Have Uninsured Motorist Insurance Never leave home on your bike without $100,000 in UM coverage. Talk to your insurance company about buying the most UM on your auto policy that you can afford. -
Is the Price of a Helmet a Predictor of Concussion Risk? A recent study at the Virginia Tech Helmet Lab yielded some pretty interesting information about helmet safety related to concussion risk. -
Landis Versus Armstrong: This Is So Rich Both Armstrong and Landis denied allegations of doping only to later confess to it. Both were stripped of their titles and both still profited from the sport. -
How Accurate is GPS Device When You are Riding Your Bicycle? Our client who was hit by a driver turning was using a GPS device which we had examined by an expert. What we learned was both interesting and surprising.