Blog Archives

As bikers do not have the same protection as vehicle drivers, they are more likely to sustain serious injuries such as head trauma, broken bones, road rash, and biker’s arm, just to name a few.
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“Statute of Limitations” is a common phrase and very important legal term. In North Carolina the period of limitation is determined by a statute created by our legislature. It prescribes a period of time within which a claim or cause of action (otherwise your case) must be resolved by settlement...
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Along with abiding by the rules of the road, motorcyclists can better protect themselves by wearing protective gear such as a motorcycle jacket and gloves along with a helmet. Long-time motorcycle riders may also wish to refresh their skills by taking a motorcycle safety course.
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If the vehicle that caused your motorcycle accident was uninsured/underinsured, it may be up to your insurer to cover the property damage and medical expenses that you incurred. However, the victim will have to ensure that they have such coverage under their policy. In some cases your insurer may even...
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Yes, all riders must wear a helmet.
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According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, those who drive super-sport motorcycles only make up a small fraction of registered bikers. However, based on the number of registered motorcycles, the rate of death amongst super-sport bike riders is 4 times as high as the rate of death among cruiser...
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The Motorcycle Safety Foundation notes that about 73% of fatal motorcycle accidents occurred on a curve and about 50% were alcohol-related. In North Carolina, the Department of Transportation found that in 2012, crashes peaked in June. An average of 150 fatal motorcycle crashes happen on NC roads annually.
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Following a hit-and-run crash, the victim should try to immediately recall and record any information about the accident, including the color, make and model of the vehicle that fled, and any descriptive information about the driver. Filing a report with the police is wise, as it could help quicken the...
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Even though riders can share a lane in North Carolina, lane splitting is illegal. Lane splitting allows a motorcycle to ride between cars travelling in the same direction and this is not only dangerous but illegal in North Carolina.
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In a motorcycle accident the driver or motorcyclist can be at-fault for the crash. Some common causes include drivers entering the rider’s right of way, speeding, driver distractions, bad roads, and reckless driving.
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