Many riders injured in motorcycle accidents may not be able to make a claim or sue for money damages as a result of the “lawsuit limitation.” Under New Jersey law, when you purchase automobile insurance, you must choose either the “lawsuit...
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Under N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4.5, there are certain motor vehicle and traffic regulations defined for motorists and motorcyclists in New Jersey. New Jersey motorcycle accident lawyer Jerry Friedman defines these rules and explains how it can affect you as a driver in the...
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New Jersey Motor Vehicle Laws provide that automobiles must have seat belts. Since a motorcycle is not an automobile as defined under New Jersey motor vehicle laws, theres no need to have seat belts on your scooter. But what about sidecars? NJ motorcycle crash injury...
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Riders have asked about lane splitting. Lane splitting is passing slow or stopped vehicles ahead of you in your lane. This can be dangerous for motorcyclists and other drivers if not executed safely. New Jersey motorcycle accident lawyer Jerry Friedman breaks down...
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When accidents occur, the injured motorcyclist must look to the policy of the driver at fault for compensation. Unfortunately, almost 40% of all vehicles in New Jersey are either totally uninsured or carry the minimum coverage required of $15,000. Hospital and medical...
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Most of the time, if you’ve been in a collision, the other party stays at the scene so that you can exchange insurance information and wait for police or emergency services if there is a dispute or injury. But, on occasion, the other driver flees the scene. This...
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