Pennsylvania bicycle laws classify bicycles as vehicles under the state’s Vehicle Code, which means you have the same rights and responsibilities as motorists when riding on public roads. You must follow traffic signals, stop at stop signs, ride in the same direction as traffic, and can legally take the lane when conditions make it unsafe
Failure to yield car accidents in Pennsylvania occur when a driver fails to give the right-of-way to another vehicle, pedestrian, or emergency vehicle as required by state traffic laws. These accidents commonly happen at intersections, during left turns, when merging onto highways, or at pedestrian crosswalks, and they often result in serious injuries due to
Witness testimony in Pennsylvania truck accident claims refers to the formal statements provided by people who observed the crash or possess expert knowledge about its causes. These accounts come from everyday witnesses who saw the accident happen and professional experts who analyze the evidence to determine fault. Strong, credible testimony can shape two things: who
In Pennsylvania, liability in a pedestrian accident depends on who acted negligently and violated their legal duties. Both drivers and pedestrians have specific responsibilities under state law, and fault is determined by examining which party breached these duties and caused the accident. Because fault can rest on either side—or be shared—the details of the incident
In Pennsylvania, your medical bills are paid first by your own auto policy’s Personal Injury Protection (PIP), regardless of fault. PIP covers initial treatment up to your policy limits—typically without copays or deductibles. The at-fault trucking company’s insurer does not pay bills as they come in; it pays, if liable, through a settlement or verdict