Northern California Accident Attorney Blog

STANISLAUS COUNTY - A 67-year-old bicyclist is hospitalized and facing life-threatening injuries after he was struck by a hit-and-run driver Friday morning in Modesto, KCRA News reports. The collision was reported at 6:40 a.m. when the bicyclist identified as Ray Rogers, was struck by a white pickup truck at the intersection of Sutter and Rouse avenues. The truck fled the scene of the accident before police authorities and emergency personnel arrived. The truck is also said to have some minor to moderate front-end damage.

Although it is uncertain who is at fault or had the right of way in this incident, there is no excuse for fleeing the scene of an accident. Hopefully, authorities can locate the driver involved and determine what happened in this devastating January 6th collision. Anyone with information regarding the incident or who has witnessed the crash should contact Modesto Police Department traffic officer Letsinger at (209) 652-2260.

After a serious hit-and-run accident such as this one, it would be well-advised for the victim to speak to a knowledgeable and experienced Modesto personal injury attorney. If the victim cannot contact a lawyer due his injuries and/or hospitalization, family members are advised to seek an attorney on his behalf. An attorney who understands the legal issues involving bicycle accidents can help the victim protect his rights in a personal injury claim, assist authorities in locating the driver, and ensure the victim is fully compensated for medical care expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other related damages.

Continue reading "Bicyclist Injured in Modesto Hit-and-Run Accident" »

SONOMA COUNTY -- A 49-year-old male bicyclist was tragically struck by a car in Santa Rosa on Monday, ABC 7 News reported. The accident was reported around 6:45 p.m. when police officials found the bicyclist, Frank Moreno, lying on the southbound lanes of Fulton Road, just south of Chatham Drive. According to the Santa Rosa police, the first motorist who hit Moreno stopped at the scene, but a second vehicle may have also be involved in the collision. Following this tragic accident, Moreno was reported to have died at the scene at 6:54 p.m.

Cause of the November 28th Santa Rosa Bicycle Accident

Based on the information provided by ABC 7 News, it is not evident what could have caused this crash and who may be at fault. And if a second vehicle was involved in the collision, it is not clear why the driver of that vehicle did not stop and stay at the scene until the proper authorities arrive. However, regardless whose fault it may be, there is never an excuse for fleeing the scene of an accident. According to the California Vehicle Code Section 20001(a): "The driver of a vehicle involved in an accident resulting in injury to a person, other than himself or herself, or in the death of a person shall immediately stop the vehicle at the scene of the accident."

Bicycle Accident Wrongful Death Liability

While the bicycle accident on Fulton Road remains under investigation by the Santa Rosa Police Department, it would be advisable for the family of the victim to seek an experienced Northern California bicycle accident lawyer at the law firm of Estey Bomberger. Understanding and compassionate attorney Mike Bomberger who is also an avid cylist, can advise the family of their legal rights, determine who may be responsible for the loss of their loved one, help police in efforts locate the second driver, and decide the best option in obtaining the maximum compensation in a wrongful death claim. Compensation can include, funeral and burial expenses, lost earnings, loss of love, care, affection, and companionship, or other damages. Anyone who has witnessed this accident or has any information regarding this incident is asked to contact Santa Rosa police Officer Mike Mieger at (707)543-3636.

Continue reading "Bicyclist Tragically Struck and Killed by Car in Santa Rosa " »

FRESNO COUNTY -- An 11-year-old boy was hospitalized Tuesday after he was seriously hit by a pickup truck, Fresno Bee reports. The boy, whose name was not released, was crossing the street while riding his bicycle near Al Radka Park in southeast Fresno when a pickup truck traveling east on Belmont Avenue struck him. After the collision, the boy was taken to Community Regional Medical Center where he is listed in critical condition.

Cause of the November 15th Fresno Bicycle Accident

Based on the limited information provided by the Fresno Bee, it is not clear what caused this crash and who is at fault. It is also not evident whether the driver could have prevented or avoided this horrible collision. Hopefully, the Fresno Police Department comes to a conclusion as to what happened and why.

Bicycle Accident Personal Injury Liability

Following a serious bicycle accident such as this one, it is advisable for the family of the child to contact a knowledgeable and experienced Northern California bicycle accident attorney. If it is determined that negligence of the driver was the contributed to the accident, the child may be entitled to compensation for his injuries, medical care expenses, pain and suffering, and other damages. Therefore, it would be well-advised to speak to a skilled attorney as soon as possible so important evidence and witness recollections can be easily obtained to help your case in a personal injury claim.

Continue reading "Boy Critically Injured After Being Struck by Car in Fresno" »

SACRAMENTO COUNTY--Bicyclist Tricia Hedahl was struck by a vehicle while riding her bicycle through the 27th and H streets intersection in Sacramento. The driver was turning left when she collided with Hedahl who sustained a broken leg.

Tricia Hedahl is the executive director of Sacramento Area Bicycle Advocates and is a countywide advocate of bike safety. She reports that the accident will not deter her from continuing to bike around Sacramento. According to Hedahl, accidents will decrease as bicyclists increase in number since drivers will become more conscious about looking out for bikes on the road.

Cause of the Sacramento County Accident
Based on the statement given by the driver of the vehicle to the Sacramento Police, she did not see the bicyclist and suspects that a passing car obstructed her view. For her part, the bicyclist has a hard time recalling the accident but believes that she would have stopped for the stop sign at the intersection.

Bicycle Accident Liability
Although the police did not cite the driver, the negligence of the driver could be a cause or factor in this accident and the injured victim may be entitled to recover damages for her injuries. Damages recovered in a personal injury claim may include medical care and treatment expenses, lost wages or earnings, pain and suffering, and other damages. The victim should consider speaking with an experienced Northern California bicycle accident attorney. A personal injury lawyer who specializes in cycling accidents can advise the victim on her legal rights to obtain compensation and best course of action following the accident.

Continue reading "Sacramento Woman Injured in Bicycle Accident" »

Summer is here and for many of us, that means it is time to get the bicycle out of the house and onto the thousands of miles of roads throughout the Bay Area. Whether you enjoy short recreational bike rides on the weekends or make a long daily commute to work downtown, understanding safe cycling best practices can mean the difference between avoiding an accident or suffering a serious injury or death in a collision. As a safety advocate for cyclists and other victims of San Leandro car accidents, I aim to educate and raise awareness of what Bay Area cyclists can do to stay safe on the road at all times. The following tips can help you reduce your risk of injury or being involved in a collision.

Never Ride Without a Helmet

Statistically, properly-fitted bicycle helmets can reduce head injuries by 85%. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) both recommend that cyclists always wear a helmet while riding a bicycle. It is important to note, however, that simply wearing a helmet does not do anything to prevent an accident. As a cyclist, you have a duty to obey traffic laws and always pay attention to your surroundings.

Be Alert and Focused at All Times

Never listen to headphones or talk on a cell phone while cycling. You should be focused on the road in front of you and the other vehicles, cyclists and pedestrians you share the road with. Ride on the right side of the road in the same direction as other vehicles. Keep your eyes open for potholes, cracks, drainage rates, road kill, or anything that could make you lose control of your bike. Cross railroad tracks at a 90-degree angle and be especially careful on bridges. Remember - 70% of car vs. bicycle collisions occur at driveways or intersections. Before you cross a street or intersection, look for traffic. Always look left, right, and left again.

Stay Out of the Door Zone

Dozens of cyclists have been seriously injured or killed as a result of running into opening car doors by a driver or passenger getting out of a parked car. You can reduce your risk of being involved in a "door zone" accident by riding far enough to the left so that you cannot be struck by an opening door. Statistically, you're more likely to be struck by an opening door on a parked car than to be struck from behind by a car whose driver can clearly see you.

Keep Your Bicycle Properly Maintained

Your bicycle requires maintenance to keep it in optimal condition. Maintenance is essential not just to keep your bike in good shape, but to keep you, the rider, safe. Failing to replace a damaged part could lead to an accident. How often you need to perform routine maintenance depends on how frequently you ride your bike and the conditions you ride in. Before ever ride, you should check air pressure, brakes and cables. Regularly inspect all parts of the bike for wear and damage, including the chain, frame, fork, seat rails, seat post, handlebars, crank arms, brake calipers and brake levers.

Continue reading "Summer Bicycle Safety Tips for San Leandro Cyclists" »

ALAMEDA - A 13-year-old Alameda boy tragically died Monday, hours after he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle, Fox Reno and other news outlets reported. The accident occurred at about 3:50 p.m. on May 16, 2011. According to news reports, the victim, Brandon Sorensen, 13, was riding his bicycle near Santa Clara Avenue and Everett Street when he was involved in a collision with a vehicle. Sorensen was taken to Children's Hospital in Oakland, where he died of his injuries.

Cause of the Alameda Bicycle Accident

Based on the limited information provided in news accounts, it is not clear what exactly happened. Police will surely look at the speed of the vehicle, the right-of-way at the intersection, and the direction of both the bicycle and the vehicle in determining what happened. The cause of the accident was unclear and an investigation is ongoing by the Alameda Police Department. Anyone with information regarding the fatal bicycle accident is asked to contact Alameda police Lt. Sean Lynch at (510) 337-8424.

Bicycle Accident Wrongful Death Liability

If authorities determine that the driver of the vehicle is responsible for the collision, he or she may be liable for the wrongful death of the young bicyclist, in addition to possible criminal charges for negligent driving. While this incident remains under investigation, a skilled Oakland bicycle accident lawyer could advise the victim's family about their legal rights and options to hold the driver and any other at-fault parties accountable. An attorney who has represented families of fatal bicycle accident can provide answers, options, and support in a free legal consultation regarding a wrongful death claim.

Continue reading "Teenage Bicyclist Struck and Killed in Alameda " »

The United States Department of Transportation (DOT) has announced that May is National Bike Safety Month. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the American Automobile Association (AAA) have launched a new "Roll Model" campaign to help promote awareness among parents and caregivers about the important part they play in setting positive examples for children and teens to ride their bicycles safely.

Teaching by example plays a crucial part in ensuring that children and teens bike safely. The "Roll Model" campaign also provides adults with the opportunity to increase their own safety and heighten their own awareness. According to the U.S. DOT, the average age for bicyclists who are killed in accidents is 41.

The campaign emphasizes the importance of bicyclists of all ages wearing helmets to help lower the chances of injury in the event of a bike accident in San Francisco and throughout the United States. The campaign also reminds bicyclists that they share the same laws as motorized vehicles and must ride in the same direction as vehicle traffic, obey traffic lights and stop signs, and signal their intentions for turns. In addition, being a good "Roll Model" also applies to adult motorists sharing the road and treating bicyclists with respect when driving. Drivers are supposed to leave at least three feet between their vehicle and the bicyclist and only pass when it is safe to do so. Moreover, drivers who text or talk on their cell phones are distracted and greatly increase their chances of not seeing bicyclists.

According to the NHTSA, in 2009, 630 pedalcyclists (including bicyclists and other cyclists) were killed and an additional 51,000 suffered injuries in motor vehicle accidents in the U.S. Pedalcyclist fatalities amounted to 2 percent of all motor vehicle accident fatalities and 2 percent comprised of all the individuals who suffered injuries in accidents during 2009.

San Francisco bike accident attorneys are familiar with the many challenges bike accident victims face and will work diligently to protect the rights of bicyclists injured by a motorist's negligence in a crash.

Continue reading "May is National Bike Safety Month: Help Prevent San Francisco Bike Crashes" »

The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco is not only a popular international tourist attraction; it also serves as the commute into the city for many locals, many of whom chose to ride their bike. A recent KTVU.com article discusses an initial plan proposed by bridge officials for changes to speed limits on the bridge and new fines for violations. If the new laws are passed, bicyclists would receive a $100 fine if they exceed 5 mph around the bridge's iron towers, or 10 mph along the large body of the 1.2 mile-span. The vote on the new speed limits has been postponed to give the public a chance to voice their opposition or support.

Presently, there is no speed limit, and some bicyclists have been reported by authorities to have traveled over 20 mph across the bridge. So why the sudden change? A cycling safety study was commissioned by a committee of the Golden Gate Bridge Highway and Transportation District. After it was determined that from 2000 to 2009 there were 165 bicycle crashes in San Francisco on the bridge and that speed was reported as a factor in 39 percent of those crashes, the committee suggested the new speed limits.

Some local bicyclists argue that the gusty winds and slick surfaces on the bridge would make it almost impossible for them to ride at 5 mph. Other opponents to the new speed limits also claim that it is mostly tourists who have rented bikes who fail to consider speed or their surroundings when riding on the bridge.

Speed is not the only issue on the Golden Gate Bridge; space along the narrow bridge is also a major concern. The west sidewalk on the bridge is an afternoon bike lane on weekdays, and will be closed this summer during construction. In addition, the bridge and neighboring coastal parklands frequently hosts organized bicycle tours and festivals. In a city that brought in over 15 million tourists in 2009 and that has seen a 58 percent increase in bicyclist ridership since 2006, there is much for San Francisco officials to balance to ensure safety.

Bicycle accidents can cause serious injuries that require months, if not years, of medical care and treatment. Individuals who have suffered injury in a bike crash that they believe was caused by another's negligence may want to contact an experienced San Francisco bike accident attorney. Bike crash litigation can be complex. Be sure you fully understand your legal rights and options.

Continue reading "Golden Gate Bridge Bicycle Speed Limits Proposed to Prevent San Francisco Bike Accidents" »

A 22-year-old college student was hit and killed by a vehicle when riding her bicycle near the main entrance to Sacramento State on Friday, April 1. According to a KCRA.com article, the female cyclist was traveling south on Carlson Drive and the driver of the white Hyundai who struck her was traveling east on J Street. The overnight Sacramento fatal bike accident reportedly took place at 1:45 a.m.

It was reported that police measured and examined the bike collision scene for hours to establish what precisely caused the crash. A Sacramento Police Sergeant stated that it wasn't determined that the vehicle driver violated the law. The speed limit at the intersection where the fatal accident occurred is 35 miles per hour and at the time the article was released, police didn't believe that the motorist was speeding.

Although it was reported that the bicyclist was not wearing reflective clothing and did not have reflectors on her bike, in similar instances, motorists can still be held legally responsible for injuries and fatalities if they contributed to a bike accident.

With rising gas prices and good weather conditions, there are likely to be more bikes on the road. This makes it all the more important for motorists to remember the duty of care they owe to bicyclists as well as pedestrians and others on the road.

According to data provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 716 pedalcyclists were killed and an additional 52,000 suffered injuries in traffic accidents throughout the United States. This number of pedalcyclist deaths amounted to 2 percent of all traffic deaths in 2009.

When a person's life is taken too soon due to the negligence or reckless action of another person, even when the accident is a mistake, family members are left with not only grief, but also often several other unexpected financial and emotional hardships. Sacramento bike crash lawyers are dedicated to protecting the rights of family members who have lost loved ones in bicycle accidents caused by negligent drivers.

Continue reading "College Student Bicyclist Killed Near Sacramento State in Overnight Crash" »

SACRAMENTO - A 4-year-old boy very tragically died Tuesday evening about an hour after he was struck by a truck while riding his tricycle in Sacramento's Arden Arcade neighborhood, the KCRA News reported. The incident occurred on Cava Court at Carro Drive at 5:48 p.m.

The Sacramento County Coroner's Office identified the young victim as Edward Luckett of Sacramento.

According to reports, the victim rode a tricycle out of a driveway and was struck by a blue Dodge Dakota that turned onto Cava Court from northbound Carro Drive at an "unknown rate of speed." The boy, who was not wearing a helmet, was rushed to UC Davis Medical Center where he died.

The Bee reported boy's mother had just dropped him off at his aunt's house, and the aunt had just gone into the house when the boy was struck.

The driver of the truck, a 27-year-old man, was given a field sobriety test and preliminary alcohol screening. He had been drinking, but was not above the legal limit, police said.

Fatal accidents such as this one involving young children are heartbreaking and devastating for everyone involved. At this point, the driver has not been charged. However, that could change pending the investigation. If the driver was speeding in this residential neighborhood, police may determine he was responsible for the accident.

Continue reading "4-Year-Old on Tricycle Struck and Killed in Sacramento " »

Santa Rosa, CA, the county seat of Sonoma County, is the largest city in California's Wine Country and the 12th largest city in California. Like so many other cities throughout the state, Santa Rosa is the location of a number of major injury northern California car accidents, pedestrian accidents, motorcycle accidents and bicycle accidents every year.

Car vs. Pedestrian Accidents in Santa Rosa

On August 31st, 2010, a pedestrian in a wheelchair was taken to a hospital after being struck by a vehicle on Mendocino Avenue near Courthouse Square in Santa Rosa. The pedestrian accident was caused by the driver of a vehicle who failed to stop before making a right turn at a red light. Drivers turning right must yield to the right-of-way to pedestrians lawfully within a crosswalk, under California Vehicle Code Section 21453 (b).

Car vs. Bicycle Accidents in Santa Rosa

On August 9, 2010, a cyclist was seriously injured when struck by a car turning left into a business on River Road, west of Fulton Road. The accident was caused by the driver of the vehicle that failed to yield to the right-of-way of the cyclist. California Vehicle Code Section 21801 states: "The driver of a vehicle intending to turn to the left or to complete a U-turn upon a highway, or to turn left into public or private property, or an alley, shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching from the opposite direction..." This includes bicycles.

Santa Rosa Accident Victims's Rights

Victims seriously injured in an accident through no fault of their own may be entitled to financial compensation for medical care expenses (such as ambulance transport, hospitalizations, diagnostic tests, doctor visits, surgeries, and prescriptions), lost earnings and wages, and pain and suffering. The amount of compensation an injury victim may be entitled to may vary widely depending on the circumstances of the accident and the nature and severity of the victim's injuries. When injuries are serious, compensation may be substantial.

Injured in a Santa Rosa car accident? Want to know your legal rights? Contact the northern California personal injury lawyers at Estey Bomberger to discuss your rights with an experienced accident attorney. Call (800)406-3563 to schedule a free, no-obligation review of your case.

Continue reading "Santa Rosa Car Accidents Cause Serious Injuries " »

The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a voluntary recall of about 370 bicycles today, due to a fall hazard that could result in serious injury to riders. According to the CPSC, recall involves 2011 model year Giant Anthem X 29er 1, 2 and 3 model bicycles. The bicycles, which were made in Taiwan, were sold in small, medium and large. "Giant" and the model name are printed on the bicycle. The bikes were sold at Giant Bicycle dealers in August 2010 for between $2,200 and $3,500. The CPSC says that the frame could crack at the junction of the seat post and top tube, causing the rider to fall, which could cause serious injury.

For additional information - see the CPSC news release. Consumers can also contact Giant Bicycle toll-free at (866) 458-2555.

Defects like this one are one of dozens of factors that can cause or contribute to bicycle accidents resulting in serious injury or death. While many bicycle accidents are caused by negligent drivers or even bicycle rider errors, accidents frequently occur because of defective bicycles or defective bicycle parts. When such accidents occur, the manufacturer of the bicycle may be liable for the rider's injuries or death. Bicycle falls can result in very serious injuries, including brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, broken bones, and road rash.

If you or a family member has been involved in a bicycle accident resulting from a defective bicycle part, it would be absolutely advisable for you to contact an experienced northern California defective products attorney who specializes in handling bicycle accident injury claims. An experienced lawyer can review the facts of your potential claim and advise you of your rights, options, and responsibilities to pursue compensation for your injuries or loss. The manufacturer may still be liable even if the bicycle or bicycle part has not been recalled.

Continue reading "Giant Bicycles Recalls Anthem Bicycles Due to Fall Hazard " »

A 48-year-old Napa man was tragically killed Wednesday evening when he was struck and killed while riding his bike on Solano Avenue, the California Highway Patrol reported. The victim, identified as Donald Eric Mitchell, was riding northbound on Solano Avenue, north of Oak Avenue, around 5:30 p.m., when he was hit by a 1990 Toyota Camry driven by Robert Kreger, 78, of Napa. Despite wearing a helmet, Mitchell died of his injuries at the accident scene.

Cause of the November 10th Crash

The cause of the fatal Napa County bicycle accident is under investigation. According to the CHP, alcohol does not appear to be a factor, nor does the age of the driver of the Camry. It was unclear whether Mitchell was in traffic lanes or in the bike lane when he was struck. Any witnesses to the collision are asked to call the CHP at (707) 253-4906. Hopefully, the investigation by law enforcement will reveal exactly what happened, and why.

Bicycle Accident Wrongful Death Liability

In cases such as this one, it would be advisable for the family members of the victim to contact an experienced northern California bicycle accident lawyer. A skilled and knowledgeable attorney can stay on top of the investigation, and advise their family of their legal rights. If this accident was caused by the driver, or a dangerous condition on the roadway, the family may be able to hold that party financially accountable for their loss in a wrongful death claim. Because fatal bicycle accidents can have very unique and complex legal issues, it is best to contact a lawyer as soon as possible. If the accident was caused by a dangerous condition on the roadway - the family would only have 180 days from the date of the incident to file any claim.

Continue reading "Napa Bicyclist Struck and Killed South of Yountville " »

A male bicyclist was tragically struck and killed by a Honda minivan Tuesday morning in Elk Grove, the Modesto Bee reported. The fatal bicycle accident occurred at the intersection of Sheldon Road and Lewis Stein Road, at about 7:28 a.m. According to news reports, the cyclist was riding northbound on Lewis Stein Road, and the minivan was travelling eastbound on Sheldon Road. Police reported that the cyclist was travelling in or near a marked crosswalk when the minivan struck him. It was not clear who had the right-of-way or how fast the Honda was traveling when the collision occurred.

Cause of the Elk Grove Bicycle Accident

Based on the only limited information provided in news reports, it is not clear who was responsible for the fatal collision. The incident is under investigation by Elk Grove Police Department Traffic Bureau. Anyone with information regarding the fatal September 21st Sacramento County bicycle accident is asked to call (916) 478-8148.

Bicycle Accidents and Wrongful Death Liability

If it is determined that the driver of the minivan is responsible for this fatal accident, he or she may be liable for the wrongful death of the cyclist. In situations such as this September 21st Elk Grove bicycle accident, where the cause of a fatal car vs. bicycle accident is unclear, the family members of the victim may benefit from speaking to an experienced northern California bicycle accident attorney. A lawyer who is also a cyclist and who specializes in representing victims of major injury bicycle accidents and their families can provide the family with advice and insight into their legal rights and any unique legal issues that may be relevant to pursuing a wrongful death claim for compensation for funeral and burial expenses, lost earnings and benefits, and loss of love, care and companionship.

Continue reading "Bicyclist Struck and Killed September 21st in Elk Grove " »

A 45-year-old Lafayette man riding a bicycle suffered serious injuries when he was struck by a pickup truck towing a utility trailer in Alamo, Mercury News reported. The Contra Costa County bicycle accident occurred at Danville Boulevard and Las Trampas Road, just after 1 p.m. on Friday, July 30th. According to news reports, the cyclist, who was wearing a helmet, was travelling southbound on Danville Boulevard, while the pickup truck, driven by a Yuba City man, was turning from northbound Danville onto Las Trampas Road. As the truck made the turn, the cyclist collided with the pickup truck's trailer hitch and was thrown off his bicycle onto the street.

The cyclist was taken to the hospital with serious injuries, but is expected to survive, the CHP reported. We wish him the best for a complete and quick recovery.

Cause of the Alamo Bicycle Accident

The CHP is still investigating the cause of the crash. However, if news reports are accurate, it appears that the driver of the pickup truck likely failed to yield to the right of way of the cyclist, and made a left turn into his path. The state law pertaining to left turns is found in California Vehicle Code Section 21801 (a) "The driver of a vehicle intending to turn to the left or to complete a U-turn upon a highway, or to turn left into public or private property, or an alley, shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching from the opposite direction which are close enough to constitute a hazard at any time during the turning movement, and shall continue to yield the right-of-way to the approaching vehicles until the left turn or U-turn can be made with reasonable safety." In this situation, the bicycle would be considered a vehicle.

Bicycle Accidents and Personal Injury Liability

In situations such as this one, where a the driver of a vehicle is likely responsible for hitting a cyclist, the family of the injured victim would be well-advised to contact a northern California bicycle accident lawyer as soon as possible. A knowledgeable, experienced attorney who specializes in bicycle accident personal injury claims can help the injured cyclist protect his rights to obtain the maximum compensation he may be entitled to for his injuries, including all medical expenses and related care costs, lost earnings due to the accident, and pain and suffering. If the driver of the vehicle was driving a company-owned vehicle or was driving while on the job, his employer could also be liable for the cyclist's injuries, depending on the circumstances of the crash.

Continue reading "Cyclist Struck by Car Seriously Injured in Alamo " »