A new law would require drivers to give bicyclists more room on the roadways.

According to the California Bicycle Coalition, the number one cause of fatal adult bicycle accidents in the U.S. involves motorists who pass cyclists from behind. In an effort to cut down on fatal bicycle accidents, California lawmakers are pushing for the approval of a new bill which would require drivers to give cyclists more room on the roads.

The bill, proposed by state Sen. Al Lowenthal, D-Long Beach, would drivers to give bicyclists a minimum of three feet of room when passing in the same lane. The state law currently only requires drivers to pass at a "safe distance", which has been criticized as insufficient to protect bicyclists from accidents. The bill passed unanimously in the Senate Transportation and Housing Committee in April and is expected to go to the Senate floor for a vote next week. Governor Jerry Brown has said that if the bill passes through the Senate, he will sign it into law.

A similar bill was vetoed last year over concerns that the bill's language could potentially result in traffic jams or cause rear-end collisions. That bill also required the three-foot passing distance but specified that drivers must reduce speed to 15 mph when it was not possible to do so. Caltrans, the California Highway Patrol and AAA also took issue with the vetoed bill's wording.

The current bill does not include that wording. Reportedly, there has been no opposition raised to the new bill. The proposed legislation has many supporters, including AAA, the California Bicycle Coalition, the Sierra Club, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigoso and 600 more bicycle safety advocates.

News that the bill is likely to pass comes as Bicycle Safety Month kicks off nationwide. The California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) is calling on motorists and cyclists to ride safely throughout the month of May and year-round. The OTS is emphasizing awareness and safe riding and driving practices when hitting the roads. While fatal bicycle accidents in California have remained static for the last few years, injuries stemming from bicycle accidents have increased 4.6 percent. This is believed to be attributed at least in part the increasing number of Californians who are choosing bicycles instead of motor vehicles as their primary mode of transportation.

While the proposed safe passing law may generate an increased sense of safety among California bicyclists, enforcing the law will be a primary concern for the CHP. Negligent drivers who fail to adhere to the law may be putting themselves and innocent bicyclists at risk for a serious or life-threatening accident.

If you or a loved one was hurt in a California bicycle accident, you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries. Contacting an experienced bicycle accident lawyer in California is the first step in protecting your legal rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing bicycle accident victims and their families throughout Southern California. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

May is National Bicycle Safety Month.

The California Office of Traffic Safety is reminding motorists and cyclists to use caution and stay alert as part of their campaign to raise awareness about accident prevention during National Bicycle Safety Month.

While bicycle accident deaths in California have not seen an increase in the last two years, the number of injuries reported by cyclists who are involved in an accident has risen 4.6 percent. Among children aged 15, both deaths and injuries have steadily declined, which may be attributed to California's mandatory helmet law for riders under the age of 18. This is encouraging news, especially considering that bicycles are associated with a higher number of childhood injuries than any other type of consumer product, excluding cars. On average, fatal bicycle accidents involving children increase by as much as 45% during the summer months.

During Bike Safety Month, the Office of Traffic Safety works together with other state departments, local agencies and bicycle safety advocacy gropus to develop a campaign to help promote bicycle safety and awareness among cyclists and motorists. As part of their efforts to encourage bicycle safety, the OTS offers the following tips to help riders and drivers avoid an accident while traveling California roadways.

Observing Helmet Safety Rules

• While adults over the age of 18 are not required to wear a bicycle helmet in California, the OTS encourages parents to set a good example for their children by wearing a DOT-approved helmet when bicycling.
• When choosing a helmet for your child, it's important to find one that fits and that meets approved safety standards. The helmet should sit level on top of the head and not rock side to side or front to back. The straps should buckle and fit snugly but not too tightly.

Choosing the Right Bicycle

• When selecting a bicycle for yourself or your child, it's important to ensure that the bicycle fits your frame and is appropriate for the type of riding you plan to do.
• When choosing a bike for your child, you need to make sure that you get one that fits the size they are now, not one that they can "grow into". The child's feet should be able to touch the ground when sitting on the bike.
• You should also check to make sure that the bike is in good working order, that reflectors are present and intact and that the brakes, tires and chain don't show signs of wear that could lead to a problem.

Riding Safety Tips

• Adult riders need to be aware of what the laws of traffic are and how to follow them. It's important that you stay alert, be aware of your surroundings and make yourself as visible as possible to other drivers.
• Don't wear headphones while riding and avoid bicycling while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

Tips for Drivers

• Drives need to remember to share the road and allow bicyclists the same rights as they would any other vehicle. Drivers should avoid crowding cyclists and pay particular attention for riders at intersections.

If you or a loved one is injured as the result of a bicycle accident, it's important that you understand your legal rights. You should consider consulting a California bicycle accident attorney to determine whether you may be entitled to compensation for your medical bills, lost wages or pain and suffering as a result of your injuries.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing bicycle accident victims and their families throughout Southern California. For more information on filing a bicycle accident lawsuit, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

As warm weather approaches, it's important that kids know how to stay safe while riding their bikes.

With the warm weather fast approaching, many kids may choose to take advantage of the sunshine by riding their bikes. If you're a parent, it's important that you know what to teach kids in order to ensure that they stay safe when bicycling.

Teaching Kids Bicycle Safety

While bike riding can be a good way to get exercise and a fun activity for the whole family, it's not without its potential dangers. Motorists who drive while distracted, drive recklessly or drive while under the influence are frequently the cause of bicycle accidents resulting in serious injury or even death. Before you allow your child to navigate the neighborhood streets, it's important that you talk to them about bicycle safety and what they can do to avoid an accident.

Tip #1: Avoid riding in or near traffic. You should advise kids to stay away from busy streets and to ride on the bike path or sidewalk if the only alternative is riding in the street.

Tip #2: Ride cautiously. It's important that kids understand the importance of riding in a cautious manner. This means always riding in a straight line and using hand signals to indicate their intentions to motorists.

Tip #3: Be visible. Making sure your child is visible to oncoming motorists can reduce the possibility of them being involved in an accident. Have them wear brightly colored clothing and outfit their bicycle with reflective stickers. Do not allow children to ride at night unattended. If you're riding with your kids at night, make sure that all of your bikes are equipped with a working headlight and reflectors.

Tip #4: Stay alert. You should also teach kids to avoid distractions while riding. Don't allow them to wear headphones or talk on a cellphone while riding their bicycle.

Tip #5: Wear the proper safety gear. In the state of California, all bicyclists under the age of 18 are required to wear an approved safety helmet. You should make sure that your child is wearing their helmet and check it regularly to ensure that it fits properly and has not been damaged in any way. You may also consider requiring your child to wear knee or elbow pads for additional safety protection. It's important that you inspect your child's bike regularly to ensure that the tires, brakes, chain, etc. are in good working order.

A bicycle accident can have devastating consequences not only for the victim but also their family members. If you or a loved one was injured as the result of a bicycle accident caused by someone else's negligence, you may be entitled to compensation for your medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering. Contacting an experienced Sacramento bicycle accident attorney is the first step in protecting your legal rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing Sacramento bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Not wearing a bicycle helmet may impact your personal injury claim if you're injured in an accident.

Wearing a bicycle helmet can protect you from serious injury if you're involved in an accident. When a bicycle accident is caused by someone else's negligence, you may choose to file a personal injury claim to seek compensation for your medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering. Whether or not you were wearing a helmet at the time of the accident can potentially affect the outcome of your claim.

In the state of California, bicyclists under the age of 18 are required to wear a federally-approved bicycle helmet. While riders over the age of 18 are not subject to this rule, wearing a bicycle helmet is still recommended for safety reasons. Under California law, bicycle accident victims may seek civil remedies for their injuries if negligence played a part in causing the accident. However, California enforces the pure comparative negligence rule, which means that accident victims can be held partially liable for causing their injuries. If you were hurt in a California bicycle accident, there are several different scenarios you may face when bringing a bicycle accident injury suit.

1. You were wearing a helmet and you were not seriously injured. In cases where you're involved in an accident but aren't seriously injured, wearing a bicycle helmet is not likely to be a significant factor in determining whether or not you're entitled to any type of compensation. It does, however, show that you're a responsible person.

2. You were seriously injured while wearing a helmet. In cases where a bicyclist sustains serious injuries as the result of an accident, wearing a helmet can be very important in determining liability, especially under California's comparative negligence rule. Your California bicycle accident attorney can use the helmet as evidence that you were not acting carelessly and didn't contribute to your injuries.

3. You weren't wearing a helmet but there were no serious injuries. If you're over the age of 18, not wearing a bicycle helmet doesn't legally bar you from seeking an injury claim. It can, however, make you subject to the comparative negligence rule depending on the other factors surrounding the incident.

4. You weren't wearing a helmet and you were seriously injured. Even though the state of California doesn't require helmets for adult bicyclists, not wearing one can make it more difficult to prove your case, especially if you were seriously injured. The other party's bicycle accident lawyer could argue that you should have been aware of the risks of not wearing a bicycle helmet in an attempt to demonstrate that you were at least partially at fault. You then bear the burden of proving that the injury would have happened whether you were wearing a helmet or not, which can be difficult.

If you or someone you love was injured in a California bicycle accident, it's important that you take action to protect your legal rights. Contact an experienced Sacramento bicycle accident attorney as quickly as possible for an evaluation of your case.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing Sacramento bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

A defective bicycle can potentially cause a serious accident.

Public Bikes, Inc. has issued a voluntary recall of approximately 4,100 bicycles over concerns that a defect in the pedals may cause riders to fall and become injured.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall last week of approximately 18 different models manufactured by Public Bikes, Inc. of San Francisco. the recall was issued due to concerns that the pedals may crack or break, potentially creating a fall hazard. Public Bikes has reportedly received 24 reports of cracked or broken pedals but no injuries have been reported at this time.

The recall was issued for men's and women's models manufactured between 2010 and 2012. The bicycles are various colors and sizes and the recalled models have "Public" or "Publicbikes.com" printed on either the bicycle chain guard or the rear fender. The recalled bicycles also have a metal badge at the top of the down tube with a serial number stamped on it. The recalled badge numbers are 1-5843, 5845, 12560, 20743 and 20757. The "Apple" model is also included but does not have a badge. The recall includes all models whose pedals feature the word "Wellgo" embossed on both the top and the bottom.

The recalled bicycles were manufactured in Taiwan and sold at Public Bikes & Gear in San Francisco and other Public Bikes dealers in 16 states nationwide as well as on the company's website, publicbikes.com. The models in question range in price from $500 to $1250.

Consumers who believe they may have purchased one of the models included in the recall are urged to stop riding the bicycle and contact Public Bikes or an authorized Public Bikes dealer to get replacement pedals. The recalled pedals feature a black spindle while the replacement pedals have a chrome spindle. Consumers who have questions about the recall can also contact Public Bikes toll-free at (855) 840-1400 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday or visit www.publicbikes.com.

A defective bicycle can cause potentially cause an accident which can leave an unsuspecting rider with serious injuries. When a bicycle accident occurs because of a defective piece of equipment, the bike's manufacturer may be held liable for any expenses incurred by the accident victim, including medical expenses, lost wages and costs related to pain and suffering. If you or a loved one was injured by a defective bicycle, you may be entitled to seek damages by filing a personal injury claim. Consulting an experienced Sacramento bicycle accident lawyer is the first step in protecting your rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing Sacramento bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Learn how to stay safe if you ride your bike at night.

Riding your bike at night may increase your risk of an accident and should be avoided unless absolutely necessary. If you ride your bicycle at night, it's important to know what you should do in order to stay safe on the roads.

Tip #1: Be Visible

When riding at night, it's important to ensure that other motorists can see you. If a driver approaches you from behind on a darkened roadway, there is a possibility that they may hit you if they can't see you. Making yourself visible to other drivers can reduce the chances of a collision. Under California law, bicyclists who ride at night are required to use a white headlamp and a red rear reflector. The headlamp must be visible up to 300 feet. You may also choose to equip your bike with a rear tail light. Some models feature turn signals, which allow you to signal your intentions clearly to oncoming drivers. It's also important that you increase visibility by wearing reflective clothing. You can also apply reflective stickers to your helmet, bicycle frame, gloves or shoes.

Tip #2: Follow the Rules of the Road

Under California law, bicyclists are required to ride with the flow of traffic. You must also ride to the right of other vehicles if you're moving slower than traffic. You may ride to the left if you're attempt to pass or execute a turn. Bicyclists must also adhere to traffic signs and signals and avoid riding on sidewalks whenever possible. You should also use bicycle lanes whenever they're available, making sure to keep a safe distance when passing parked vehicles in order to avoid being struck by an open car door. Bicyclists are also urged to give pedestrians the right of way in order to avoid an accident.

Tip #3: Be Alert

If you're riding in an urban area, it's important that you be alert for possible safety hazards. This may include vehicles backing out of driveways, hazardous road conditions, such as potholes or broken pavement, nocturnal animals and other obstacles. If you're riding in a rural area, it's important to remember that it can be more difficult to see or be seen by an approaching vehicle if you're riding on an incline, such as a steep hill. You also need to be aware of oncoming drivers using their high-beam headlights, which can cause momentary blindness and result in an accident. You may also consider taking a defensive cycling training course in order to prepare yourself for potential hazards that may occur while night cycling.

One of the number one excuses drivers offer after being involved in a night-time bicycle accident is that they just didn't see the cyclist. When venturing out onto the roads at night, it's important that you take every measure possible in order to avoid becoming an accident victim. Bicyclists who are injured because of another driver's negligence may be entitled to compensation for their medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering. If you or a loved one is seriously injured in a bicycle accident that occurred at night, it's important that you speak with an experienced Sacramento bicycle accident lawyer to discuss your legal rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing Sacramento bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Determining fault in a pedestrian-bicycle accident can be a difficult task.

Bicycle accidents most often involve a collision with another vehicle or a stationary object. There are, however, some instances when a bicycle accident can involve a collision with a pedestrian. When a Sacramento pedestrian-bicycle accident occurs, it can potentially be difficult to determine who is at fault.

An accident involving a bicyclist and a pedestrian can cause serious injuries to both parties. Pedestrian-bicycle accidents can even result in death as demonstrated by the case of a San Francisco man who recently plead guilty to misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter after he struck and killed a pedestrian while riding his bike last year. Pedestrians and bicyclists who are injured as the result of a collision, one or both parties may be entitled to seek compensation for their medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering.

Determining Liability

In cases where a bicyclist or pedestrian has broken the law or contributed to the accident through negligence, determining fault is typically not an issue. For example, if a bicyclist fails to observe the rules of traffic or showed obvious disregard for the safety of pedestrians and other motorists, the injured pedestrian will likely be able to prove their injury claim. Generally, bicyclists are required to ride in the roadway but there are some instances where sidewalk riding may be allowed. When riding on side walks, bicyclists are expected to exercise a higher standard of care to avoid a pedestrian collision.

There are some cases where the bicyclist may be able to prove that the pedestrian was at fault in causing the accident. For example, if the pedestrian was jaywalking or crossed against the light, the bicyclist may be able to claim that the accident was unavoidable due to the illegal action. However, if the bicyclist  had any part in contributing to the accident, he or she could be held partially liable under California's comparative negligence law, regardless of what the pedestrian did to cause the collision. Under California law, individuals who are involved in an accident have the right to seek damages for their injuries. However, when both parties are found to be responsible for contributing to the accident, the amount of damages they're entitled to is reduce proportionate to the amount of liability they bear. This is known as pure comparative negligence.

What to Do if You've Been Involved in a Sacramento Pedestrian-Bicycle Accident

If you've been injured in a Sacramento bicycle accident, either as a bicyclist or a pedestrian, you need to know how to protect your legal rights. While you can attempt to file an injury claim on your own, the process can be complicated and the other party's insurance company will do everything they can to minimize the amount of damages you're eligible to receive. Instead of initiating a bicycle accident lawsuit on your own, you should contact an experienced Sacramento bicycle accident lawyer to discuss your rights. An experienced attorney can guide you through the litigation process and ensure that you get the maximum amount of compensation you're entitled to.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing Sacramento bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Bicyclists need to know how to avoid liability when an accident occurs.

When a bicycle accident occurs, it's typically the result of a collision involving a car or other vehicle. In the majority of cases, the bicyclist is generally held not to be at fault. However, there are some circumstances in which a bicyclist may be held responsible for an accident. California riders need to be aware of what types of behaviors can potentially lead to trouble on the roadways.

Riding While Intoxicated

Operating a car while under the influence of drugs or alcohol poses a serious safety risk and the same is true of riding a bike while intoxicated. Drugs and alcohol impair your motor function and they also slow reaction times, which can severely impact your ability to avoid a collision. Riding a bicycle while under the influence of drugs and alcohol is also against the law in the state of California. Riders who are found to be intoxicated may face jail time, fines and/or the loss of their driver's license. If an intoxicated rider causes an accident that results in serious injury to someone else, he or she can also face additional criminal and civil penalties.

Riding Against Traffic

Bicyclists are required by the California Vehicle Code to ride with the flow of traffic. As such, they are legally entitled to the same rights as other drivers but they are also held to the same safety standards. Riding against the flow of traffic can present a serious hazard not only for the bicyclist but also for oncoming motorists who may be able to safely maneuver in order to avoid an accident. If an accident occurs because you're riding against the flow of traffic, you will likely be held liable for any injuries or damages you cause.

Failing to Follow the Rules of Traffic

Bicyclists are legally required to follow all traffic signs and signals when traveling California's roadways. This means riding in marked bicycle lanes whenever possible, using proper hand signals to indicate turns and yielding the right of way appropriately. Bicycle accidents tend to occur most frequently at intersections and a number of these accidents involve riders who failed to yield to oncoming traffic.

If You're Involved in a Bicycle Accident

If you're involved in a bicycle accident that results in injuries to yourself or the other other driver, you may still be able to seek compensation even if you were partially at fault in causing the accident. In the state of California, bicyclists and other motorists are subject to the standard of pure comparative negligence, which allows injured parties to seek damages even if they are partly to blame. If you were hurt in a California bicycle accident that was caused in part by your own negligence, you need to contact an experienced San Diego bicycle accident attorney to discuss your legal rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing bicycle accident victims in San Diego and throughout Southern California. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Bicyclists need to know how to stay safe on the roadways.

For bicyclists who travel in urban areas, navigating intersections can sometimes be a tricky process. Statistically, bicyclists are more likely to be involved in a collision with another vehicle at an intersection versus anywhere else. Knowing what to do when you encounter an intersection can help you to avoid an accident and reduce your risk of serious injury.

Maximizing Visibility

While California motorists are legally required to share the road with bicyclists, many drivers simply do not pay sufficient attention to their surroundings, which can potentially put bicyclists at risk. If a driver doesn't see you or only sees you at the last second when it's too late to stop, it can lead to a collision. At intersections, this can be particularly true if drivers are paying attention to traffic signals or other traffic to try and negotiate a turn or lane change. Maximizing your visibility can help to reduce your risk of blending into the background. You can maximize your visibility by:

• Wearing brightly colored or reflective clothing, especially at night
• Outfitting your bike with front and rear lights
• Making sure your bike pedals and wheels are equipped with reflectors

Riding Defensively

In addition to making yourself more visible to other motorists, you also need to ensure that you're riding defensively. This means being aware of your surroundings at all times and being on the lookout for vehicles approaching from all directions. You should also learn how to execute emergency maneuvers in order to avoid a collision. These emergency maneuvers include:

• Knowing how to execute a quick stop
• Knowing how to execute a quick turn
• Knowing how to weave in order to avoid a series of hazards
• Knowing how to steer yourself out of an object's path without changing your trajector

Navigating Intersections Without a Traffic Signal

While most intersections feature signal lights to direct the flow of traffic, you may at times encounter intersections without a working traffic light. Generally, if you enter an intersection at approximately the same time as another vehicle, the person who got there first has the right-of-way. However, if a major road intersections with a minor road or street, the traffic on the major street will generally have the right-of-way. When navigating intersections with no traffic signals, it's even more important to exercise caution and be on the lookout for oncoming traffic in order to avoid an accident.

A bicycle accident can cause emotional and physical trauma, as well as financial devastation in the form of high medical bills and lost wages. Bicyclists who are injured through no fault of their own may be eligible to seek compensation for their injuries from the responsible driver. If you or a loved one was hurt in a bicycle accident caused by another driver's negligence, you need to contact an experienced San Francisco bicycle accident attorney today to discuss your rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing bicycle accident victims in the San Francisco area and throughout Southern California. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee unless damages are recovered on your behalf.

Learn what the most common causes of bicycle accidents are.

Bicyclists have the right to share the road with other motorists and as such, they are also bound by the same traffic laws. Unfortunately, thousands of bicyclists are injured each year by drivers who don't exercise adequate caution when sharing the road. Whether your ride your bike to work or school every day or you only venture out on the weekends, you need to be aware of what the most common causes of bicycle accidents are and how yo can avoid them.

Bicycle Accidents Caused by Driver Negligence

Motorists need to be aware of their surroundings when they're behind the wheel and this includes keeping an eye out for bicyclists. When a driver is acting negligently, it puts other motorists and bicyclists at risk for an accident-related injury. The most common types of driver negligence that may contribute to a bicycle accident include:

• Distracted Driving - Distracted driving refers to any behavior that draws your attention away from the roadway. One of the most serious forms of distracted driving involves talking or texting on a hand-held device while behind the wheel. In the state of California, the use of hand-held devices while driving is banned among drivers of all ages.
• Driving Under the Influence - Driving while under the influence of drugs of alcohol can seriously impair your judgment and slow response times. Even if you have enough time to avoid a collision with a bicyclist, your impaired state may render you unable to do so.
• Reckless Driving or Speeding - Drivers who speed, fail to obey traffic signs and signals, don't use proper turn signals or engage in unsafe maneuvering while behind the wheel put not only themselves but other motorists and bicyclists at risk for an accident.

Bicycle Accidents Caused by the Bicyclist

Bicyclists can also inadvertently be responsible for causing an accident. According to the California Highway Patrol, bicyclists can cause an accident by:

• Riding on the wrong side of the road
• Riding into the path of a car
• Weaving in and out of traffic
• Making unsafe turns
• Not using proper hand signals
• Not using headlights or reflectors when riding at night

Avoiding a Bicycle Accident

The California Highway Patrol offers bicyclists several tips on how to stay safe on the road. California bicyclists are advised to:

1. Ride with the flow of traffic
2. Use bike lanes if you're moving slower than the flow of traffic
3. Use proper hand signals when stopping or turning
4. Avoid riding on freeways
5. Don't hitch rides by hanging onto the back of another vehicle
6. Avoid wearing headphones while riding
7. Always wear an approved safety helmet

While these measures can reduce your chances of being involved in an accident, they cannot prevent you from being injured by a negligent driver. When a bicycle accident occurs through no fault of your own, you may be entitled to seek compensation for your injuries. It's important that you contact an experienced Riverside bicycle accident attorney to discuss your legal rights.

Nadrich & Cohen, LLP specializes in representing  Riverside bicycle accident victims and their families. For more information on filing a bicycle accident injury claim, call 1-800-718-4658 to begin your free initial case evaluation. There is never a fee for our services unless compensation is recovered on your behalf.