Less than most riders expect, as long as the bike is a legal class 1, 2 or 3 e-bike. Vehicle Code section 312.5 gives e-bike riders the same rules as cyclists, and section 24016 says an e-bike is not a motor vehicle.
Yes. California uses pure comparative fault, so crossing outside a crosswalk can reduce what you recover but cannot erase your claim.
Yes. If the other dog bit you, California Civil Code section 3342 makes its owner liable, even on Del Mar’s off-leash North Beach.
It turns on what the driver’s app showed when the crash happened. California Public Utilities Code section 5433 ties coverage to app status, and the limit jumps to $1 million once a ride is accepted.
Yes. A normal CT scan does not end a brain injury claim. CT is built to find bleeding and fractures, not the stretched nerve fibers a concussion can cause.
Lane splitting is legal in California, so it does not automatically put you at fault. Under pure comparative negligence, your damages drop only by your own share of blame.
In La Jolla, the dog’s owner pays in most bite cases, usually through a homeowners or renters liability policy. California Civil Code section 3342 makes owners strictly liable for bites in public places.
If you were injured in a confrontation involving aggressive driving, speaking with a road rage lawyer in San Diego can help you understand your legal rights and potential options for recovering compensation.
A person lost their life following a crash involving a pickup truck at a Jamul intersection last week, according to ABC 10 News San Diego.
