Bicycle Law

Bicycle Law BicycleLaw.com, a law practice exclusively focused on representing injured cyclists throughout the US. Legal information only. Not legal advice.

Thank you, Marilyn. We're proud to stand up for cyclists in San Francisco, and it means a lot to hear that our team made...
06/04/2026

Thank you, Marilyn. We're proud to stand up for cyclists in San Francisco, and it means a lot to hear that our team made a difference after your hit-and-run. Wishing you continued healing and safe rides ahead.

If you or anyone you know needs help with a bicycle injury case, don't hesitate to call us at (866) 835-6529 or fill out the form on our website for a free consultation. 🚲

[Client testimonial. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.]

Happy World Bicycle Day! 🌍Today, we’re celebrating the freedom, connection, adventure, and community that bikes bring in...
06/03/2026

Happy World Bicycle Day! 🌍

Today, we’re celebrating the freedom, connection, adventure, and community that bikes bring into our lives every single day. Whether you ride to commute, compete, explore, or simply clear your head, every ride matters.

Here’s to safer roads, stronger communities, and more time on two wheels. 🚲

Here at Bicycle Law, we recognize that community has always been at the heart of cycling. And organizations like Super S...
06/02/2026

Here at Bicycle Law, we recognize that community has always been at the heart of cycling. And organizations like Super Sprinkles help make that community stronger, more welcoming, and more accessible for everyone. 🚴‍♀️🍩

Built around inclusivity, encouragement, and fun, Super Sprinkles is helping create space for new and underrepresented riders across the San Francisco Bay Area cycling scene. From race support to community connection, they’re showing what the sport can look like when more people feel like they belong.

We’re proud to support the work they do and the positive impact they continue to make both on and off the bike.

Check out the Super Sprinkles website for upcoming events, rides, and ways to support the community. Link in the comments.

📷 Super Sprinkles Racing

High-visibility gear can help cyclists be more noticeable, and many riders choose to wear it for added confidence on the...
05/29/2026

High-visibility gear can help cyclists be more noticeable, and many riders choose to wear it for added confidence on the road. But safer cycling can’t depend on visibility alone.

Too often, the conversation around bike safety focuses entirely on what cyclists should wear or do, rather than addressing the systems and behaviors that prevent crashes in the first place.

Real safety improvements come from building streets and policies that better protect people on bikes, including:

✅ Protected bike infrastructure
✅ Better driver education and awareness
✅ Stronger enforcement of dangerous driving behaviors
✅ Close-pass laws that give cyclists adequate space
✅ Accountability for repeat traffic offenders
✅ More connected, traffic-free bike routes

Creating safer roads takes more than individual precautions. It takes communities, policies, and infrastructure designed with cyclists in mind.

What would you add to the list? Share your thoughts in the comments.

📷 Rachel Fenn

Not every bicycle accident claim follows the same path. Several factors can affect how complex a case becomes and what k...
05/28/2026

Not every bicycle accident claim follows the same path. Several factors can affect how complex a case becomes and what kind of compensation may ultimately be available.

Some of the biggest factors include:

✅ Injury severity
✅ Liability disputes
✅ Insurance limits
✅ Comparative fault

Every case is different, which is why understanding the details matters. The more complex the situation, the more important it becomes to thoroughly document injuries, evidence, and liability from the start.

Check out our related article. Link in the comments.

When we’re riding on the road, we want drivers to slow down, pay attention, and give us space.But on shared paths and tr...
05/27/2026

When we’re riding on the road, we want drivers to slow down, pay attention, and give us space.

But on shared paths and trails, cyclists often become the faster-moving traffic, which means the responsibility to pass safely shifts to us. 🚲

Whether you’re passing another rider, a runner, or someone out for a walk, communication and courtesy matter. Signal your approach, pass with plenty of room, and make your intentions clear before moving around someone.

Small actions like slowing down, announcing “on your left,” and waiting for a safe opportunity to pass can make shared spaces safer and more enjoyable for everyone.

For more tips and passing techniques, check out this short video linked in the comment.

📷 Emily Bei Cheng

At Bicycle Law, advocacy goes beyond the courtroom. Through our charitable arm, Bicycle Generation, we donate 2% of Bicy...
05/26/2026

At Bicycle Law, advocacy goes beyond the courtroom. Through our charitable arm, Bicycle Generation, we donate 2% of Bicycle Law’s profits to organizations and initiatives helping create safer, healthier, and more bike-friendly communities.

Our mission is simple: change the world, two wheels at a time. 🚲

We believe in supporting transportation choices that reduce car dependency, improve community health, and create a more sustainable future. From local advocacy efforts to grassroots programs making cycling more accessible, Bicycle Generation exists to help meaningful ideas move forward.

By investing in people and organizations working to make a difference, we’re helping create lasting impact both on and off the road.

Want to learn more or apply for funding? Visit bicyclegeneration.org.

📷 Daylen Yang

You may be wondering... will your case immediately go to trial? 🤔We are trial attorneys, and are prepared to go to trial...
05/22/2026

You may be wondering... will your case immediately go to trial? 🤔

We are trial attorneys, and are prepared to go to trial if necessary. But, the fact is most lawsuits never proceed to trial. Most lawsuits are settled out of court.

In those rare cases where the driver’s insurance company doesn't agree to just compensation in settlement of the cyclist’s claims, the injured cyclist will have to decide whether to accept the insurance company’s offer or proceed to trial.

Generally, the stronger your case, the greater the pressure on the insurance company to settle your claims fairly. This is because the power you hold in negotiations with the driver’s insurance company is your right to sue for just compensation.

Without that power, the insurance companies have no incentive to offer you fair compensation for your injuries.

The bottom line is we work for you. While it's our job to advise you on risks and benefits, we settle the case or try the case based on your decision.

Check out our guide for more quick answers to the most common questions asked about bicycle injury law. Link in the comments.

📷 Yasha Mostofi

Not every bicycle crash leads to catastrophic injuries, but even “minor” injuries can affect your health, work, finances...
05/21/2026

Not every bicycle crash leads to catastrophic injuries, but even “minor” injuries can affect your health, work, finances, and daily life. 🚴

Some of the most common bicycle accident injuries include:
✅ Road rash, cuts, bruises, and soft tissue injuries
✅ Clavicle, wrist, and elbow fractures
✅ Dental and facial trauma
✅ Traumatic brain injuries and spinal cord injuries in severe crashes

Recovery can range from a few weeks to lifelong medical care depending on the severity of the collision and the injuries involved.

Knowing the types of injuries that commonly occur in bike crashes can help riders recognize when it may be time to seek medical attention, document the incident, and understand their legal options.

Bicycle Law focuses on bicycle-related injury cases and understands the unique dynamics of bicycle crashes, including visibility issues, road conditions, and California Vehicle Code protections for cyclists.

Don't forget to save our number just in case you ever need it: (866) 835-6529

Warmer rides are here, and with temperatures climbing through the second half of spring, hydration starts becoming a muc...
05/20/2026

Warmer rides are here, and with temperatures climbing through the second half of spring, hydration starts becoming a much bigger deal on the bike.

One tricky part? Wind and movement can keep you feeling cool even while your body is steadily losing fluids. By the time you feel dehydrated, it may already be affecting your energy, focus, and performance. 🚴

A few reminders for warm-weather riding:
✅ Start hydrating before your ride, not just during it
✅ Wear lightweight, breathable gear and use sun protection
✅ Plan routes with refill stops or shaded sections when possible
✅ Take breaks if you start feeling overheated or fatigued
✅ Pay attention to how much water you typically need on longer rides

Every rider handles heat differently, so knowing your own hydration needs can make a big difference once the warmer months arrive.

What are your go-to hydration or cooling tips for spring and summer rides? Share them with us in the comments.

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2261 Market Street, Suite 330
San Francisco, CA
94114

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