Paul Dansker 

Bicycle Safety in the Big City

Bicycling in a big city can be a big challenge. However, more and more people are opting for urban cycling as a means of transportation instead of driving motor vehicles. Between 2001 and 2009, the number of bicycle trips in the United States increased from 1.7 billion to 4 billion. This is more than twice the number of trips measured at baseline. For teenagers and children, cycling is preferable to other forms of transport. Therefore, it is no surprise that more cities are installing new infrastructure to allow people who prefer to cycle to work and other places transported safely and conveniently. Urban cycling is great, but if you do not know the ways to stay safe while crossing the great city bike could be at risk of being involved in an accident. So, how can you avoid accidents when riding a bicycle in the city?
Follow the traffic regulationsIt may be that every so often observe a cyclist circulating in the opposite direction of traffic flow. This practice is not good and neither is allowed. The same laws that apply to vehicles traveling on roads apply to bicycles. What this means is that if the vehicles are required to stop at stop sign and red light, you should also do the cycling.
If there are assigned lanes for bicycle traffic please use them instead of circulating alongside the vehicles. Be even more careful if transporting a child on his bicycle. Also be familiar with the rules for cycling in the city where you are. I could easily get to be in a criminalized for using his bicycle in areas where city laws explicitly define the use of it as a crime situation.
Always bring your safety equipmentEach time you ride your bike must be sure to use your safety equipment. In addition to preventing that is involved in an accident, the team could effectively protect you if it should occur. Your security team should include a helmet; a bell or horn; red rear light and white front light; brakes in good working order; and reflectors.
Practice good habitsJust as it is important to practice good habits when driving a motor vehicle, it is good to define a code of conduct to cycling, especially in high-traffic streets. Some of these habits might seem insignificant. However, they are helpful to make sure you are visible to other road users such as drivers and pedestrians. Here are some good habits that can help you stay safe when riding a bicycle.
Drive in a predictable way – if other road users cannot predict where it will be in the next five seconds, they cannot make the decisions they need to make sure not to cross your path while riding a bicycle. It is best to circulate straight.Avoid blind spots for drivers – Take time to learn about the common blind spots for drivers and strive to stay out of them.Do not use your phone – That call or text message can wait. You can return your call then whoever is calling while you go on your bike. Also, do not use your headphones; they could prevent events that take place heard around while transiting the route.
When a bicycle accident is the result of someone else’s negligence, the injured party has the right to receive compensation for their injuries. The attorneys led by Paul D Dansker at Dansker & Aspromonte have extensive experience handling bicycle accident claims and can help you pursue maximum compensation for your injuries.
Paul Dansker is one of the most trusted names in personal injury and accident litigation in New York. With nearly four decades of personal injury experience and an impressive track record, it is no surprise that Mr. Dansker is the accident attorney that so many injured plaintiffs choose to represent them in their quest for justice.

Contact today online www.dandalaw.com or by telephone at 800-510-9695 to speak with an experienced New York City bike accident attorney
Our personal injury attorneys work with leading experts in medicine, economics, and other specialty fields who help us determine the full short and long-term hardships our clients will face in the wake of an injury. This allows us to pursue maximum compensation for those who have been injured while riding their bikes.