As a bicyclist, you're at significantly more risk of injury than others on the road. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there were almost 460,000 bicycle-related injuries in 2015. Because bicyclists are harder to see and rely more on smooth and obstacle-free roads, bicycle accidents are unfortunately common.
Wearing a helmet, paying attention to your surroundings, and obeying traffic laws can help you avoid injury, but you're still vulnerable. It can be confusing and worrying when you've had a bicycle accident. This is made even worse if you've been injured and cannot work or have medical expenses.
That's why John Foy & Associates is here to help. Not only is our team of experienced injury lawyers here to help, but we've also compiled some answers to questions people often have about bicycle accidents.
Working with your insurance company and understanding how to get compensation for your injuries is hard. Work with the accident lawyers at John Foy & Associates so you don't have to sweat the big stuff. We'll take care of your accident case and won't charge you unless we win.
Find the answers to your questions with our FAQ. When you're ready to get the strong arm on your side, contact us at (404) 400-4000 for a free consultation.
If someone caused your bicycle accident, you have up to two years to file a lawsuit against them. If you wait for longer, you will not be able to recover money for your damages. It’s best to get started on your injury case as soon as possible. You can do that best by contacting a …
A bicycle accident can happen at any time, and the results can be tragic. If you did not cause your accident, you might be entitled to financial recovery. You might wonder if “financial recovery” means you have to go to court. Most of the time, you do not have to go to court to get …
If someone else caused your bicycle accident, you can bring a lawsuit against them. However, you might not need to sue the driver personally. A personal injury lawsuit seeks compensation for the costs of an injury (Georgia Code Section 51-12-4). It’s essential to understand when suing is the best option and how it might end. …
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
