Motorcycle Crashes

Helping People Severely Injured in Motorcycle Accidents

Motorcycle wheels

Motorcycle Crashes

Helping People Severely Injured in Motorcycle Accidents

Motorcycle Accident Attorneys in Ohio and Pennsylvania

Serving Clients with Offices in Cleveland, Chardon, Youngstown, and Lorain

According to the National Safety Council, people who ride motorcycles accounted for 14.6% of all traffic fatalities and 3.5% of all injuries in 2022.  At Lowe Trial Lawyers, we believe that motorcycle riders and their passengers have the same right to safety on the road as anyone else behind the wheel. Every motorcyclist deserves to be seen, respected, and protected by other drivers who share the roadway. Our team of motorcycle lawyers have  experience representing individuals who have gone through what you’re going through.

Looking for a motorcycle accident lawyer in Cleveland,  Chardon, Lorain, or Youngstown? Contact us here for more legal information on this topic.

There are several types of motorcycle accidents that commonly occur. These include:

  • Pull-out Collisions
  • Lane-change Collision
  • Left-hook Collision 
  • Distracted Driver Collisions
  • Drunk Driving Incidents
  • Vehicle Malfunction
  • Car Door Accidents

Contact us today for more legal information on this topic.

How to Get Help

Lowe Trial Lawyers carefully analyze each individual case to provide the best options and solutions. If you or a loved one have experienced a motorcycle accident injury, don’t hesitate to schedule a free consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions About Motorcycle Crashes

What is the "Helmet Law" in Ohio?

Per ORC § 4511.53, helmets are only mandatory for riders under 18 and those with a “novice” license (first year). However, even if not required, the defense may try to use the lack of a helmet to argue you contributed to your own injuries by choosing not to wear a helmet.

No. Ohio law does not explicitly permit lane splitting. Motorcyclists are entitled to the full use of a lane, and riding between rows of stopped or moving vehicles is generally considered a traffic violation.

Under ORC § 2315.33, you can recover damages as long as you are not more than 50% responsible for the crash. However, if you are found to be partially (comparatively) negligent your total recovery will be reduced by your percentage of fault.

Yes. Ohio allows for “non-economic damages,” which includes compensation for permanent disfigurement and scarring, often resulting from motorcycle accidents.

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