Two Michigan Men Killed in Pair of Fatal Motorcycle Accidents
The past ten days have seen two fatal motorcycle accidents in Michigan. The first occurred on October 10 in Bark River Township in the Upper Peninsula, when a 20-year motorcyclist collided with a deer, left the roadway, and struck a tree and fencepost. The second accident involved a Grass Lake man who lost control of his motorcycle and hit a road sign.
In general, motorcycling is a safe and enjoyable hobby. However, it is not without risks. Like any motorist, the motorcyclist must pay constant attention to his or her surroundings. The motorcycle rider is especially vulnerable in the event of an accident – what would be a mere fender-bender in a car could be a catastrophic collision to a motorcyclist.
Originally posted at InjuryBoard by Nolan EricksonBUCKFIRE & BUCKFIRE, P.C. is a Michigan personal injury law firm and is not representing any of the parties mentioned in this article at the time of the posting of the article. The information contained in this article is from online news sources and any perceived misstatements should be attributed to those sources as we did not complete any investigation of the accident. If you believe that the information is inaccurate and would like it changed or would like this post completely removed from the site, please let us know and we will do our best to promptly accommodate your request. We are very sensitive to these requests.
If you were involved in this accident or a similar accident and have questions about your legal rights and options, it is important that you contact a reputable law firm. Please make sure that any Michigan law firm that you contact has significant experience in handling these types of accident and injury cases and has an excellent track record of successful settlements and jury verdicts. We also suggest that the attorney you contact provides you with a free initial consultation.
Posted October 20th 2010 to Michigan Motorcycle Accident News,Motorcycle Accidents
Comments Off Permalink | Trackback |
Print This Post
|
Email This Post


