With the number of urban collisions increasing each year, it is important to find out where pedestrians are most at risk.

This article will identify the most highly at-risk pedestrians in car accidents in each location.

It depends on the area where the crossing is located. It can be difficult to know who is responsible according to the law.

In the US, thousands of pedestrians are killed on the road every year. That's a shocking amount, and it continues to grow each year.

Pedestrian injuries occur when people are struck by vehicles, and they usually involve the pedestrian having no way of avoiding the vehicle.

If the cyclist is found to be negligent, they will be held liable for all the medical expenses and other damages suffered.

If you're a pedestrian, and you fail to yield the right-of-way to a car, you could be found at fault for the accident.

Pedestrians account for 40% of all traffic fatalities per year, which means they account for more traffic fatalities than car drivers do.

Pedestrian deaths and injuries have been on the rise over the past few years, and the reasons why are still a mystery to many.

When a pedestrian is hit, the question that comes to mind is, "Who is at fault?" There are a lot of laws that argue the driver’s fault.

If you are a cyclist and you are hit by a pedestrian or hit a pedestrian, there is a slim chance you can sue them for damages.

A pedestrian hit by a car could be considered an accident. The issue is whether the pedestrian was struck by the car’s fault or not.

You will need insurance if you are going to test drive a motorcycle. The only way around it is to check your state’s laws before you go.

Motorcycles are vulnerable to accidents with other vehicles. Car drivers cause about 50% of all motorcycle accidents.

Road rage is an anger-fueled interaction between drivers with numerous causes, including frustration or even the presence of traffic.

The NHTSA says you should always leave at least three feet of space between you and the car in front of you.

What you should do when a motorcyclist passes you is often discussed in passing, with little effort to understand the different situations.

Even if you accidentally damage someone else’s property, you could still find yourself paying more for your car insurance.

Many cyclists are not insured for their bikes, which can be a problem if their vehicle is damaged or stolen.

A full-coverage motorcycle insurance policy will fully cover: 1) your bike 2) your body.