We can help you claim
compensation following an accident
illness or injury - nationwide
Call: 0800 10 757 95
The government aims to reduce the number of people who suffer fatalities and serious personal injuries as a result of road accidents by 40% by 2010. One part of this initiative is to target motorcyclists to encourage safer riding and motorists to encourage safer driving in order to decrease the likelihood of motorcycle accidents.
585 motorcyclists were killed and 6,063 seriously injured in 2004. This was down 16% on 2003’s figures but there is still a long way to go to prevent motorbike accidents. The government have worked alongside motorcycle experts such as the British Motorcyclists’ Federation to come up with a THINK campaign which they hope will do the trick.
The "THINK! Take longer to look for bikes" campaign aims to warn motorists and make them more aware of bikers on the roads since in 2003 an astonishing 73% of road accidents involving a two-wheeled motor vehicle also involved a car. 65% of these motorcycle accidents were ‘right of way violations’ caused by car drivers who failed to see motorcycles that were clearly visible to witnesses.
It is hoped by making both vehicle drivers and motorcyclists more aware of one another the number of motorcycle accidents on the British roads will be diminished.
How we can help following a motorcycle accident
If you have been involved in a motorcycle accident or any other type of road accident that was not your fault then we may be able to help.
If you have suffered a personal injury you could talk to our personal injury solicitors and make a compensation claim. We will offer you free legal advice and could help you claim for pain and suffering caused by you accident, loss of earnings and any other damages as a result.
We have a no win no fee policy which means that you will not have to pay your legal fees and you are guaranteed to receive 100% of any compensation awarded to you.
To make a compensation claim following a motorcycle accident call 0800 10 757 95 today.