Understanding Motorcycle Accident litigation law in PA
Pennsylvania Motorcycle Accident Law
If you or a loved one has suffered injuries due to a motorcycle accident you are probably wondering what your first course of legal action should be. The litigation process is complex. Because of this, it is important to get the right attorney to be on your side. At Lundy Law, an experienced motorcycle accident attorney can answer all of your questions concerning your accident. Our lawyers are dedicated to getting you the best results with the smallest inconvenience to you.
Pennsylvania Motorcyclists…Do You Know Pennsylvania Motorcycle Law?
To avoid unnecessary prejudice brought against many motorcyclists, it is important to break the typical law-breaking stereotype of bikers by always following the law. By doing this you will have a strong foundation for building up your case before even meeting with a lawyer. Do you know that…
- The law requires wearing eye protection while riding a motorcycle in PA
- Motorcycles that were made after 1973 require lights on during the day as well as night
- It is illegal to line split while riding
- Only two motorcycles should ride next to each other in one lane
- You must have a muffler on your motorcycle
- Helmet use is mandatory for anyone under 21 years of age
Understanding Accident Lawsuits and Litigation
Lundy Law can assist you in understanding the intricacies of Pennsylvania motorcycle accident law and the motorcycle litigation process.
Your first course of action after an accident occurs should be to obtain a copy of the accident report from the police. It is important that you address your case as soon as possible. Once you have met with an attorney and go over your case you will be ready to file a complaint. In general, your complaint will usually be on the basis of negligence or lack of road maintenance. Once a complaint is filed you and your attorney will go over all the facts you have from your own experience and police report to build and support your case. After this you and the defendant will agree on a settlement or else your case will go to trial.
