Reconstructing the rider’s perspective
- Vehicles turning across a rider’s path
- Lane changes, merging, and the space available to avoid an impact
- Driver and rider visibility, traffic conditions, and sight lines
- Road-surface conditions or vehicle-component issues where relevant
An investigation grounded in facts
The location of the vehicles, physical damage, witness accounts, and available camera footage can help test competing explanations. In a complex collision, reconstruction evidence may help explain movement and impact. We evaluate what the available materials actually show rather than relying on stereotypes about the rider.
If possible, preserve the motorcycle, helmet, and other riding equipment without making repairs or discarding them. Photographs and inspection may become important to understanding the collision and injuries.
Taking serious injuries seriously
Motorcycle cases can involve head injuries, spinal injuries, fractures, burns, and lengthy rehabilitation. Each person’s condition is different. Our review considers the treatment history, ongoing limitations, work disruption, and the support the injured rider needs at home.
Questions we hear
Common questions
Does a disputed account of the crash rule out a review?
No. A dispute is a reason to examine the evidence carefully. We evaluate the specific facts before reaching conclusions about responsibility.
Should I keep damaged riding equipment?
Yes, if you can do so safely. Keep the motorcycle, helmet, and other equipment, along with photographs and related records, until you have discussed preservation with an attorney.
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