Clearwater Florida Bicycle Accident Lawyer Blog
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It Matters if We Run Stop Signs and Red Lights on Our Bike As cyclists, we expect drivers to obey the law, and we become indignant when they don't. It matters that we do the same. Find out the important reasons why. -
Suing the State or Local Agency in Florida for Unsafe Roads Anyone injured because of the negligence of a city, the county or a state agency in Florida has the right to bring a claim against them. -
It's Time to Ditch the 3 Foot Rule Let's face it the 3 foot rule is a mess. There is a better solution and the next legislative session starts in January. Find out how you can help. -
Take the Camera Off Your Helmet I've never felt it was a great idea to attach a camera to a helmet. It could deflect the movement of the helmet upon impact or weaken its protection properties -
Volunteer Riders Needed On the Pinellas Trail As a cyclist, if you're looking for a place to volunteer while enjoying the beautiful Pinellas Trail, the Auxiliary Ranger program may be a perfect fit. -
Pinellas Trail is Linked to the Coast-to-Coast Connector The Pinellas Trail from Keystone Rd. to Wall Springs opened last week. This is one of the first extensions to open as part of the Coast-to-Coast Connector. -
Safety Tips for the Casual Bicycle Rider in Florida Here are some bicycle safety tips for the casual cyclist that attorney Jim Dodson has learned from years of riding with experienced cyclists and bicycle clubs. -
America's First Bike Lanes Even before the Silicon Valley era, great things originated in California. In July, 1967, the city of Davis became the first in the U.S. to have a bike lane. -
Do You Call Out Hazards When Riding with Other Cyclists? As a cyclist we are expected to be aware of the need to call out safety concerns so those behind can rely on us to avoid potential accidents and injuries. -
Day Time Running Bicycle Lights, Are You Using Them? Most cyclists use lights when riding at night but using lights during the day is a different subject. It's been found that 80% of crashes occur during the day.