Jump to Navigation

Collinsville Motorcycle Accident Law Firm

About eighty percent of all reported motorcycle accidents result in injury or death, with head injury as the most common type.

Seen as the most devastating of all vehicle-related accidents, the number of motorcycle accidents continues to rise world-wide. Because of the little protection that motorcycle riders have, they oftentimes incur a lot of physical injuries like broken bones, brain and spinal cord injuries, fractures, amputations, and even death. Statistics show that a bike rider is 83% more likely to be injured on the road as compared to anyone riding other types of vehicles.

How can you prevent or reduce the risk of a motorcycle accident? It is best to follow all rules of the road and to take a motorcycle safety course. Many motorcycle accidents happen because the rider is inexperienced. Wear protective gears such as a helmet. Wearing a helmet lowers a motorcycle rider's risk of fatal injury by 29% and reduces the risk of traumatic brain injury by 67%.

In any motorcycle accident, get a traffic accident report from the motor vehicles department or highway patrol/state trooper office and recount the accident within a reasonable amount of time. Then, report the accident right away to your insurance company.

Contact Us Today for a
FREE
Initial Phone Consultation

Practice Areas

Contact Us Today

Bold labels are required.

Contact Information
disclaimer.

The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.

close
Our Location

Giacoletto Law Office, PC
1601 Vandalia Street
Collinsville, IL 62234

Telephone: 618-623-4297
Telephone: 866-647-5286
Fax: 618-346-8843
sgiacoletto@scglawoffice.com
Collinsville Law Office Map

American Association for Justice | Formerly the Association of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA) | Member - 2012
Aggressive Experienced Representation
Top Print This Page