Syracuse Bicycle Accident Lawyers

If you were hit by a vehicle while riding a bicycle in Syracuse or anywhere in Central New York, our Syracuse bicycle accident lawyers can help you understand your rights and protect the evidence before an insurance company rewrites the story. Bicycle crashes often involve driver distraction, failure to yield, unsafe turns, dooring, blocked bike lanes, road defects, and arguments that the cyclist somehow caused the collision. Porter Law Group represents injured cyclists throughout Syracuse and Onondaga County, including crashes on Erie Boulevard, James Street, near Syracuse University, along the Onondaga Creekwalk corridor, and on neighborhood streets where bicycles and motor vehicles share limited space.

New York personal injury claims generally have a three-year filing deadline under CPLR 214(5), but bicycle accident claims often have earlier practical deadlines. A no-fault application may be due within 30 days when a motor vehicle hits a cyclist, video can be overwritten, witnesses can disappear, and the bicycle, helmet, clothing, and vehicle damage may be repaired or discarded. If a municipal vehicle, public roadway, or government-controlled property is involved, a Notice of Claim may be due within 90 days. Porter Law Group handles Syracuse bicycle accident cases on a contingency fee basis, so there is nothing upfront and nothing unless we win. Call 833-PORTER9 for a free, no-obligation case review.

A bicycle crash can leave a rider facing emergency care, surgery, road rash, concussion symptoms, broken bones, missed work, damaged equipment, and a driver’s insurance carrier calling before the rider has a complete medical picture. Cyclists have the same right to use the road as other lawful road users, but insurers often look for ways to shift blame by focusing on visibility, lane position, signals, helmets, lighting, or alleged traffic violations. Our attorneys investigate the crash from the beginning, preserve the physical and digital evidence, and build the case around what the driver, roadway, and insurance records actually show.

Why Choose Porter Law Group as Your Syracuse Bicycle Accident Lawyers?

You are most likely to need a Syracuse bicycle accident lawyer when the crash caused serious injury, fault is disputed, the driver says they did not see you, a door opened into your path, the roadway condition contributed to the fall, or an insurer is already asking for a recorded statement. Bicycle crashes are not minor vehicle claims. A rider has no steel frame, airbag, or seat belt to absorb impact, and the medical consequences can be far more serious than the damage to the vehicle suggests. Legal help matters because the early investigation can determine whether surveillance video, witness accounts, no-fault paperwork, bike damage, helmet damage, and roadway evidence are preserved.

What a Bicycle Accident Lawyer Does

A bicycle accident lawyer handles tasks that are hard to manage while you are recovering. In a serious Syracuse bicycle crash, our early work often includes:

1. Preserving crash evidence. We look for surveillance footage, dashcam video, traffic camera sources, witness statements, photos, police reports, roadway conditions, skid marks, bike damage, helmet damage, clothing, lights, reflectors, and vehicle damage.
2. Challenging blame-shifting against the cyclist. Insurers may argue that the rider was too far into the lane, not visible enough, moving too fast, wearing dark clothing, using headphones, riding near parked cars, or failing to avoid the driver. We test those claims against the evidence.
3. Handling no-fault and liability claims. Cyclists struck by motor vehicles may need no-fault benefits for medical bills and lost income, plus a separate liability claim when the injuries meet New York’s serious injury rules.
4. Identifying every responsible party. A claim may involve the driver, vehicle owner, employer, rideshare or delivery company, roadway contractor, municipality, property owner, or a manufacturer if defective equipment contributed to the crash.
5. Documenting cycling-specific injuries. We gather medical records, imaging, specialist opinions, therapy notes, photographs of scarring, bike-fit or mobility evidence, work restrictions, and proof of how the injury affected daily life.

Local Syracuse and Onondaga County Knowledge

Syracuse bicycle cases often involve local road conditions and traffic patterns. Riders may be sharing space with cars, buses, delivery vehicles, parked vehicles, pedestrians, and construction detours on Erie Boulevard, James Street, downtown blocks, university-area streets, neighborhood corridors, and routes connected to the Onondaga Creekwalk. The NY FFY 2024-2026 Triennial Highway Safety Plan reported 72 bicycle crashes in Onondaga County in 2021, along with 2,295 fatal-or-personal-injury crashes countywide. Those figures do not decide any individual case, but they show why bicycle safety and local crash investigation matter in Central New York.

Most Syracuse bicycle accident lawsuits are filed in Onondaga County Supreme Court at 401 Montgomery Street, Syracuse, NY 13202. Civil filings in Onondaga County are handled through mandatory e-filing, and the County Clerk issues the index number for Supreme Court civil actions. A local case can also involve the City of Syracuse, Onondaga County, a public authority, a school district, or New York State if a public vehicle, public roadway, work zone, signal, sidewalk, or trail condition contributed to the crash. Those cases require fast deadline review.

What Sets Porter Law Group Apart

The lawyers at Porter Law Group bring decades of experience representing individuals and families whose lives have been changed by catastrophic injuries, motor vehicle crashes, unsafe roadway conditions, and serious personal injury claims across New York. We prepare bicycle accident cases for the proof problems defendants are likely to raise, including visibility, lane position, comparative fault, no-fault filings, serious injury disputes, medical causation, and pre-existing conditions. Clients work directly with the attorney handling their case. You can read our client testimonials, review our verified case results, and meet our team on the Attorneys and Staff page.

Meet Some of Our Attorneys

Michael S. Porter

Founder, Managing Partner

Eric C. Nordby

Co-Founder, Partner

Mary E. Langan

Partner

View all of our attorneys →

Bicycle Accident Cases We Handle in Syracuse

Porter Law Group represents cyclists injured by negligent drivers, unsafe roads, and dangerous property conditions throughout Syracuse and Onondaga County. Some crashes involve a driver who failed to yield at an intersection. Others involve a parked-car door, a delivery vehicle blocking a lane, a right hook turn, a left-cross collision, a driver passing too closely, a road defect, or a distracted driver who never saw the cyclist until impact. Each crash type creates different proof questions.

Crashes With Cars, Trucks, and Commercial Vehicles

Most serious bicycle injury claims involve a motor vehicle. We investigate intersection collisions, rear-end crashes, unsafe passing, left-turn crashes, right-hook crashes, parking-lot impacts, hit-and-run crashes, impaired driving, distracted driving, aggressive driving, rideshare and delivery vehicle crashes, and commercial vehicle crashes. When a driver was working at the time of the crash, the case may involve an employer, delivery company, contractor, or commercial insurer. Related claims may overlap with our Syracuse car accident lawyers, distracted driving accident work, or truck accident practice.

Dooring and Parked-Car Hazards

Dooring happens when a driver or passenger opens a vehicle door into the path of a cyclist. These crashes can throw a rider into traffic, pavement, or another parked vehicle. Important evidence may include vehicle position, mirror visibility, witness statements, photos of the door and bike, nearby business cameras, ride-tracking data, and whether the person opening the door checked before doing so. For more background on cyclist rights and duties, read our guide to New York bike laws.

Road Hazards, Blocked Bike Lanes, and Unsafe Design

Not every bicycle crash is caused only by a driver. Potholes, cracks, uneven pavement, debris, drainage problems, missing signs, poor lighting, construction plates, unsafe detours, and blocked bike lanes can force a rider into danger or cause a loss of control. A roadway case may involve a public entity, contractor, utility company, property owner, or business that created or failed to correct the condition. These cases need fast investigation because repairs can happen quickly and public-entity deadlines can be short.

E-Bike and E-Scooter Collisions

E-bike and e-scooter crashes can raise the same liability questions as bicycle cases, plus additional issues involving device speed, braking, batteries, rentals, product defects, and how the rider was using the device. If you were injured on an e-bike or e-scooter, the insurance analysis can depend on the type of device, the vehicle involved, and how the crash happened. Read more in our guide to rights after an e-bike or e-scooter accident in New York.

What to Do After a Bicycle Accident in Syracuse

Your first priority is medical care and safety. Once emergency needs are handled, the steps below can protect both your health and your legal claim. If you cannot complete them yourself, ask a family member, friend, or attorney to help.

1. Call 911 and stay at the scene if you can do so safely. A police report can document the driver, vehicle, insurance, witnesses, roadway conditions, location, and whether any citations were issued.
2. Get medical care the same day. Concussions, internal injuries, fractures, shoulder injuries, wrist injuries, knee trauma, and spinal injuries may not be fully obvious at the scene. Tell every provider that your injuries came from a bicycle crash.
3. Photograph the scene, vehicle, bicycle, helmet, and gear. Capture vehicle damage, bike damage, lights, reflectors, helmet impact marks, skid marks, debris, signs, traffic controls, lane markings, parked cars, road defects, and weather or lighting conditions.
4. Collect witness information. Drivers, passengers, pedestrians, store employees, campus staff, construction workers, or other cyclists may have seen the crash or the condition that caused it.
5. Preserve the bicycle and equipment. Do not repair or discard the bike, helmet, lights, clothing, shoes, backpack, phone mount, or damaged gear until the evidence has been reviewed.
6. File no-fault paperwork on time when a motor vehicle is involved. Cyclists struck by motor vehicles may need to file through the involved vehicle’s insurer, and the no-fault application deadline can arrive quickly.
7. Avoid recorded statements to the driver’s insurer. Adjusters may ask questions about lane position, speed, visibility, helmets, or signals before you know the full evidence. Get legal advice first.

New York Bicycle Accident Laws Every Syracuse Victim Should Know

Several New York rules can shape a bicycle accident case. The right deadline, insurance path, and legal theory depend on how the crash happened, who caused it, and whether a motor vehicle, public entity, employer, or road condition was involved. This overview is general information, not legal advice about a specific claim.

Cyclists Have Rights and Responsibilities on the Road

New York treats bicycles as vehicles for many roadway purposes. Cyclists generally must obey traffic signals, ride with traffic, use lights when required, and operate with reasonable care. Drivers also owe cyclists care. They must keep a proper lookout, yield when required, avoid unsafe turns, avoid opening doors into traffic, and adjust their driving for road, traffic, and weather conditions. In a claim, the legal question is not whether the rider was on a bicycle, but whether the driver, cyclist, roadway condition, or another party failed to use reasonable care and caused injury.

No-Fault Coverage Can Apply When a Vehicle Hits a Cyclist

When a motor vehicle hits a cyclist, New York no-fault benefits may cover medical bills and a portion of lost income regardless of who caused the crash. The claim usually runs through the involved vehicle’s insurer rather than the cyclist’s bicycle or health insurance. No-fault deadlines are separate from the lawsuit deadline, and missing the paperwork deadline can create avoidable disputes. A lawyer can identify the correct insurer, file the claim, and coordinate no-fault benefits with the injury claim.

The Serious Injury Threshold May Control Pain and Suffering Claims

New York’s serious injury threshold under Insurance Law sections 5102 and 5104 can affect claims for pain and suffering after motor vehicle crashes. Categories include death, fracture, significant disfigurement, loss of a fetus, certain permanent or significant limitations, and the 90/180-day category. Bicycle crashes often involve injuries that need careful medical documentation, including concussions, fractures, torn ligaments, scarring, spinal injuries, and limitations that change work or daily activities. The medical record should connect the crash to the symptoms, treatment, restrictions, and long-term effects.

Deadlines Can Be Shorter When a Public Entity Is Involved

Most private personal injury lawsuits in New York must be filed within three years under CPLR 214(5). Wrongful death claims generally have a two-year deadline under EPTL 5-4.1. Claims against a city, county, school district, public authority, or other public corporation may require a Notice of Claim within 90 days under General Municipal Law 50-e and may have a shorter lawsuit deadline under General Municipal Law 50-i. Claims against New York State can have separate Court of Claims Act deadlines. The safest approach is to get advice early because the shortest deadline may control.

Comparative Fault Does Not Automatically End a Claim

New York follows comparative negligence under CPLR 1411. That means responsibility can be divided between the driver, cyclist, roadway owner, contractor, or another party. Insurers often use comparative fault arguments in bicycle cases, including claims about lane position, visibility, lights, speed, failure to signal, riding near parked cars, or entering an intersection. Those arguments must be tested against real evidence. A cyclist can still have a valid claim even when the defense argues the rider shares some fault.

Evidence We Look For in a Syracuse Bicycle Accident Investigation

A bicycle accident investigation starts with preservation. The evidence may be spread across the crash scene, the bicycle, the vehicle, the driver’s phone records, nearby businesses, traffic systems, medical providers, and public agencies. We look for records and physical proof that explain what happened before, during, and after impact.

Timing matters. A damaged bicycle can be repaired, a helmet can be thrown away, a road defect can be patched, a parked vehicle can move, and surveillance footage can be overwritten. Early legal involvement allows preservation letters, public records requests, scene inspections, witness canvassing, and insurance notices to happen before the evidence disappears.

Common Injuries in Bicycle Accident Cases

Cyclists absorb the force of impact with little protection. Even a low-speed vehicle impact can throw a rider onto pavement, into a door, over a hood, or into another lane of traffic. We work with medical providers and experts to document the injury, treatment needs, work restrictions, and long-term consequences.

Head and brain injuries. A helmet can reduce risk, but it cannot prevent every concussion or brain injury. Symptoms may include headaches, dizziness, memory problems, light sensitivity, nausea, mood changes, sleep disruption, and difficulty concentrating. Serious cases may overlap with brain injury claims.

Fractures and orthopedic injuries. Riders often break wrists, arms, collarbones, shoulders, ribs, hips, ankles, or legs when they brace for impact or hit the ground. Knee injuries, shoulder tears, herniated discs, and spinal injuries can require surgery, injections, therapy, or long-term restrictions.

Road rash, scarring, and infection. Sliding across pavement can remove skin, embed debris, and create painful wounds that require cleaning, follow-up care, grafting, or scar treatment. Photographs and medical records are important because scarring can change over time.

Internal injuries and handlebar trauma. A rider can suffer abdominal, chest, or organ injuries from the vehicle, pavement, handlebar, or bike frame. These injuries may not be obvious immediately, which is why same-day medical evaluation matters.

Wrongful death. When a bicycle crash is fatal, surviving family members may have a wrongful death claim and the estate may have a survival claim. Porter Law Group handles wrongful death cases throughout New York.

Compensation Available After a Bicycle Accident

No lawyer can promise what a bicycle accident case is worth without reviewing the evidence. Value depends on the severity of the injury, available insurance, liability proof, comparative fault arguments, medical documentation, future care needs, missed work, and how the crash changed the rider’s life. Be cautious of settlement charts or promises. A case should be evaluated on its facts, not on generic ranges.

Medical Expenses and Future Care

Medical damages may include ambulance care, emergency treatment, hospitalization, surgery, diagnostic testing, follow-up visits, therapy, medication, wound care, scar treatment, mobility devices, home modifications, and future care recommended by treating doctors or experts. Serious injuries may require care through Syracuse-area hospitals and specialists, including trauma, orthopedic, neurological, plastic surgery, rehabilitation, and pain management providers.

Lost Income and Reduced Earning Capacity

A bicycle accident claim may include missed work, reduced hours, lost benefits, job changes, or the inability to return to the same kind of work. Injuries to the head, hands, wrists, shoulders, back, knees, or legs can affect many jobs, including work that requires driving, lifting, typing, standing, climbing, or using tools. When injuries affect long-term earning capacity, vocational and economic proof may be needed.

Pain, Suffering, and Loss of Enjoyment

Non-economic damages address the human consequences of the crash, including pain, emotional distress, loss of mobility, scarring, disfigurement, sleep disruption, fear of riding or driving, loss of independence, and changes in family life. For many cyclists, the crash also takes away a form of transportation, exercise, community, or daily routine. Those losses must be documented through records, testimony, photographs, and the details of day-to-day life.

Who Can Be Held Liable for a Bicycle Accident?

Responsibility depends on how the crash happened and who controlled the conditions that caused it. Potentially liable parties in a Syracuse bicycle accident case may include:

• A negligent driver who failed to yield, passed too closely, opened a door, turned unsafely, ran a light, drove distracted, or drove impaired.
• A vehicle owner, employer, delivery company, rideshare company, contractor, or commercial carrier if the driver was working or using a company vehicle.
• A municipality, public authority, school district, state agency, road contractor, or utility company if a dangerous roadway, work zone, public vehicle, or maintenance failure contributed to the crash.
• A property owner, business, parking-lot operator, or event organizer if the crash happened in a controlled property area or because of a blocked route or unsafe access point.
• A manufacturer, distributor, or repair provider if a defective bicycle, helmet, brake, tire, light, battery, e-bike component, or other product contributed to the injury.

In many cases, more than one party shares responsibility. A driver may have made an unsafe turn while a delivery company created schedule pressure, or a rider may have been forced into traffic because a construction project blocked the intended lane. Our attorneys investigate each possibility before a claim is resolved.

How Insurance Companies Defend Bicycle Claims

Insurance carriers often begin with blame-shifting. They may argue the cyclist should have been more visible, should have used a different route, should have ridden farther right, should have used lights, should have anticipated the driver’s turn, should not have passed parked cars, or should have avoided a roadway defect. They may also argue that the bike damage was minor, that the helmet prevented serious injury, that the rider had pre-existing symptoms, or that treatment was unrelated.

Those defenses are answered with evidence. Video can show the driver’s movement and sight lines. Photos can show lights, reflectors, lane markings, vehicle position, and road conditions. Witnesses can explain what happened before impact. Medical records can connect symptoms to the crash. A scene inspection can show why a driver should have seen the rider or why a roadway condition created danger. Comparative fault arguments do not decide the case by themselves. They are claims to be tested.

Another common defense is pressure to settle before the injury picture is clear. That can be risky after a bicycle crash because concussion symptoms, nerve pain, scarring, orthopedic injuries, and work limitations may evolve over weeks or months. A release usually ends the claim forever, even if later treatment becomes necessary. A lawyer can help make sure the claim is evaluated only after the evidence and medical picture are ready.

What to Expect During a Syracuse Bicycle Accident Case

Every case follows its own path, but serious bicycle accident claims usually move through several stages. The first stage is immediate investigation. Our team identifies the driver, vehicle owner, insurer, employer if any, roadway owner, witnesses, cameras, and public entities tied to the location. We preserve the bicycle, helmet, gear, photographs, police report, medical records, and any available video. If the crash involved a roadway defect, construction zone, public vehicle, or blocked lane, we review public records and notice requirements quickly.

The second stage is medical and damages development. A bicycle crash case should not be valued before the injury picture is clear. Riders may need emergency care, orthopedic treatment, neurological evaluation, wound care, scar treatment, physical therapy, occupational therapy, pain management, or mental health support. We track medical records, work restrictions, out-of-pocket losses, missed income, equipment damage, and the practical ways the injury affects daily life.

The third stage is liability analysis. Drivers and insurers may argue that the cyclist caused the crash or that the driver’s conduct was reasonable. We compare those claims against video, photographs, witness accounts, police records, roadway evidence, medical records, vehicle damage, bike damage, and any available digital data. If more than one party may be responsible, we identify each party before settlement discussions or litigation.

The fourth stage is demand, negotiation, and litigation. Some claims can be presented to insurers after the evidence and medical picture are ready. Others require a lawsuit in Onondaga County Supreme Court or another proper venue before the other side produces the records needed to prove liability. Litigation may include written discovery, depositions, medical authorizations, expert disclosures, court conferences, mediation, and trial preparation. Porter Law Group prepares serious bicycle accident cases with the expectation that the proof may need to be presented in court.

Related Bicycle, Auto, and Serious Injury Resources

Bicycle accident cases often overlap with other areas of personal injury law. A crash involving a passenger vehicle may involve many of the same no-fault and serious injury issues discussed on our Syracuse car accident lawyer page. A crash involving a pedestrian or shared walkway may overlap with our Syracuse pedestrian accident lawyers. Severe injuries may connect to our pages on brain injuries, catastrophic injuries, and wrongful death.

For broader background, read our guide to New York bike laws, our article on e-bike and e-scooter accident rights, and our resources on New York no-fault insurance, comparative negligence, and the serious injury threshold. These resources are useful starting points, but a bicycle crash still needs a fact-specific review.

Mistakes to Avoid After a Bicycle Crash

The period after a bicycle crash is stressful, and it is easy to make decisions before you know the full extent of your injuries or the evidence involved. One common mistake is repairing the bicycle too quickly. A bent wheel, scraped pedal, cracked helmet, damaged light, torn clothing, or shifted handlebar can help explain the point of impact and the force involved. Repair estimates are useful, but the physical evidence should be photographed and preserved before anything is replaced.

Another mistake is assuming the police report tells the whole story. A report may record the driver, insurance, location, and basic statements, but it may not include nearby video, a complete witness canvass, ride-tracking data, camera footage, road measurements, signal timing, construction records, or photos taken before vehicles moved. If the driver says the cyclist came out of nowhere, an independent investigation can test that statement against sight lines, lighting, lane markings, parked cars, and the driver’s own duties.

Injured riders should also avoid gaps in medical care when possible. A concussion, fracture, shoulder injury, knee injury, nerve injury, or severe abrasion may worsen after the first day. If symptoms change, tell your providers and follow recommended care. Delayed treatment gives an insurer room to argue that the injury was not caused by the crash or was less serious than claimed. Keeping discharge papers, referrals, imaging orders, prescriptions, therapy notes, photographs, and work restrictions helps create a clear medical timeline.

Finally, do not sign a release, broad medical authorization, property damage form, or settlement document unless you understand what it does. Some forms appear to address only the bicycle or damaged gear, while others can affect injury rights or give an insurer access to unrelated private records. A Syracuse bicycle accident lawyer can review the document, explain the effect, and help you avoid giving up rights before the claim is ready to evaluate.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have to file a bicycle accident lawsuit in Syracuse?

Most New York personal injury lawsuits must be filed within three years under CPLR 214(5), but shorter deadlines can apply. A no-fault application may be due within 30 days when a motor vehicle hits a cyclist. Claims involving the City of Syracuse, Onondaga County, a school district, a public authority, or New York State may require notice or filing within 90 days. Because the shortest deadline depends on the facts, speak with an attorney as soon as possible.

Am I covered by no-fault insurance as a cyclist?

Often, yes, when a motor vehicle is involved. Cyclists struck by cars or trucks may be covered through the involved vehicle’s no-fault insurer for medical bills and a portion of lost income. The paperwork and deadline are separate from the injury lawsuit. A lawyer can identify the correct insurer, file the claim, and protect the liability case at the same time.

What if I was not wearing a helmet?

Not wearing a helmet does not automatically bar a bicycle accident claim. An insurer may argue that the lack of a helmet contributed to a head injury, but that argument depends on the medical evidence, the type of injury, the force of impact, and how the crash happened. Helmet use usually has no connection to fractures, road rash, spinal injuries, or many other injuries caused by the collision.

Can I bring a claim if a parked car door was opened into me?

Yes. Dooring cases can support a claim against the person who opened the door, the vehicle owner, and any related insurer depending on the facts. Evidence may include photos of the door and bicycle, witness statements, nearby video, vehicle position, and medical records. These crashes can cause serious injuries even when the vehicle was not moving.

Can I still recover if I was partly at fault?

Yes. New York follows comparative negligence, which means a cyclist can still bring a claim even if the defense argues the rider shares some responsibility. Any recovery is reduced by the rider’s share of fault. Insurers often overstate cyclist fault, so video, witnesses, roadway evidence, medical proof, and crash reconstruction can be important.

What evidence matters most after a bicycle crash?

Important evidence may include the police report, driver information, witness names, photos, video, bike damage, helmet damage, clothing, lights, reflectors, road conditions, traffic controls, medical records, and no-fault paperwork. Preserve the bicycle and gear until they can be reviewed. If a roadway defect, public vehicle, or work zone contributed to the crash, public records and short notice deadlines may also matter.

How much is my Syracuse bicycle accident case worth?

There is no reliable case value without reviewing the evidence. Value depends on injury severity, medical treatment, future care needs, missed work, permanent limitations, pain and suffering, scarring, liability proof, insurance coverage, and comparative fault. Be cautious of settlement charts or promises. A lawyer can evaluate your case after reviewing the crash facts, medical records, and available evidence.

How much does a Syracuse bicycle accident lawyer cost?

Porter Law Group handles Syracuse bicycle accident cases on a contingency fee basis. You pay nothing upfront and nothing unless we win your case, and initial consultations are free.

Syracuse, Onondaga County, and Statewide Service Area

Porter Law Group represents injured cyclists throughout the City of Syracuse and Onondaga County, including Downtown, Eastwood, Strathmore, Tipperary Hill, University Hill, Liverpool, Cicero, DeWitt, Camillus, Manlius, Solvay, North Syracuse, Baldwinsville, Fayetteville, East Syracuse, Skaneateles, Mattydale, Geddes, and LaFayette. We also serve families across New York State from offices throughout New York State including Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Saratoga Springs, and New York City.

Visit our Syracuse, NY location page or browse our statewide offices. We also handle related claims through our Syracuse car accident lawyers, Syracuse pedestrian accident lawyers, Syracuse personal injury lawyers, and Syracuse wrongful death lawyers. Read more on the Porter Law Group blog.

Contact Syracuse Bicycle Accident Lawyers

If you were injured while riding a bicycle in Syracuse or anywhere in Central New York, contact Porter Law Group for a free, no-obligation consultation. We will review what happened, explain the deadlines that may apply, and discuss the evidence that should be preserved right away. If the crash involved a public roadway, work zone, public vehicle, or government-controlled property, early review is especially important because special notice rules may apply.

Our Syracuse office is conveniently located at 100 Madison Street, 15th Floor, Syracuse, NY 13202, with easy parking and accessibility. If injuries make travel difficult, hospital or home visits may be available. Call 833-PORTER9 or email info@porterlawteam.com to speak with our team.