A biker was killed in Detroit Motorcycle Accident at Chalfonte and Myers on May 15th. A car was also allegedly involved in the accident, and the driver of that vehicle was rushed to the hospital. Police are still investigating and have not released any further details.

I am very sorry to hear that this accident happened. My condolences go out to the family and friends of the biker.

Because this motorcycle accident involved contact with another motor vehicle, the biker would have been eligible for Michigan No-Fault Insurance benefits.  These benefits provide for payment of medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other benefits.  Family members may also may be able to make a claim for Survivor Loss Benefits.  This can include payment of funeral expenses, lost wages, and loss of other services. 

In addition to these claims, the surviving family members may be entitled to file a Michigan Wrongful Death Lawsuit against the negligent driver and the owner of the vehicle.  This may depend on the results of the police investigation and who the police attribute fault to in the accident.

For a complete explanation of the rights of injured bikers in Michigan, you should request our FREE BOOK, “The Ultimate Michigan Motorcycle Accident Handbook.” Furthermore, the surviving family members may have a claim against the driver of the motor vehicle for wrongful death of the bikers. To learn more, visit www.BuckfireLaw.com.

The no-fault insurance laws are complex and confusing and it is imperative that the injury victims and their family members contact a Michigan motorcycle accident lawyer as soon as possible so that the claims process can be started.  There are strict deadlines for filing claims and submitting bills and if not met, the insurance company may be legally entitled to refuse payment for these claims.

A 50-year-old Middleville biker was seriously injured in a head-on Kent County Motorcycle Accident on May 25th in Byron Towship. According to the Kent County Sheriff, the biker and another biker were riding down 100th Street when he was allegedly hit head-on by a car turning into a driveway. The other biker was able to swerve to avoid the accident and was not injured. The injured biker had to be airlifted to the hospital. Police are still investigating the accident.

I am very sorry to hear about this accident and wish the biker a speedy and complete recovery.

Because this Michigan motorcycle accident involved contact with another motor vehicle, the biker should be eligible for Michigan No-Fault Insurance benefits.  This will provide for payment of medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other benefits.  For a complete explanation of the rights of injured bikers in Michigan, you should request our FREE BOOK, “The Ultimate Michigan Motorcycle Accident Handbook.”

The no-fault insurance laws are complex and confusing and it is imperative that the injury victims and their family members contact a Michigan motorcycle accident lawyer as soon as possible so that the claims process can be started.  There are strict deadlines for filing claims and submitting bills and if not met, the insurance company may be legally entitled to refuse payment for these claims.

A Muskegon biker was critically injured in a Muskegon County Motorcycle Accident on Saturday, May 23rd in Muskegon Township.   James Michael Hunter was riding his 2008 Harley Davidson when a Twin Lake woman allegedly struck him at an intersection, according to local police. The biker was taken to Spectrum Health with severe injuries. There is no report on how severe the injuries were or as to the bikers current condition. Police continue to investigate this accident.

I am very sorry to hear about this accident and wish Mr. Hunter a speedy and complete recovery.

Because this Michigan motorcycle accident involved contact with another motor vehicle, the biker should be eligible for Michigan No-Fault Insurance benefits.  This will provide for payment of medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other benefits.  For a complete explanation of the rights of injured bikers in Michigan, you should request our FREE BOOK, “The Ultimate Michigan Motorcycle Accident Handbook.”

The no-fault insurance laws are complex and confusing and it is imperative that the injury victims and their family members contact a Michigan motorcycle accident lawyer as soon as possible so that the claims process can be started.  There are strict deadlines for filing claims and submitting bills and if not met, the insurance company may be legally entitled to refuse payment for these claims.

A 52-year-old female biker was killed in Newaygo County Fatal Motorcycle Accident on Sunday, May 24th. According to police, the accident allegedly occurred on M-37 when a 19-year-old driver of a pick-up truck crossed the center line and collided with the female biker. The biker was pronounced dead on the scene.

! am very sorry to hear that this accident happened. My condolences go out to the family and friends of the biker.

Because this motorcycle accident involved contact with another motor vehicle, the biker would have been eligible for Michigan No-Fault Insurance benefits.  These benefits provide for payment of medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other benefits.  Family members may also may be able to make a claim for Survivor Loss Benefits.  This can include payment of funeral expenses, lost wages, and loss of other services. 

In addition to these claims, the surviving family members may be entitled to file a Michigan Wrongful Death Lawsuit against the negligent driver and the owner of the vehicle.  This may depend on the results of the police investigation and who the police attribute fault to in the accident.

For a complete explanation of the rights of injured bikers in Michigan, you should request our FREE BOOK, “The Ultimate Michigan Motorcycle Accident Handbook.” Furthermore, the surviving family members may have a claim against the driver of the motor vehicle for wrongful death of the bikers. To learn more, visit www.BuckfireLaw.com.

A 46-year-old Owosso man tragically died in Shiawassee County Motorcycle Accident on May 19th in Caledonia Township. Police report that Edward Bukovick was riding his 2008 Honda Motorcycle on M-21 when he was allegedly hit by 2000 Chevy van turning into a gas station. According to police, the van driver allegedly did not see the biker. Bukovick was transported to Owosso Memorial Hospital where he subsequently died. Police continue to investigate this accident.

I am very sorry to hear that this accident happened. My condolences go out to the family and friends of the Mr. Bukovick.

Because this motorcycle accident involved contact with another motor vehicle, the biker would have been eligible for Michigan No-Fault Insurance benefits.  These benefits provide for payment of medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other benefits.  Family members may also may be able to make a claim for Survivor Loss Benefits.  This can include payment of funeral expenses, lost wages, and loss of other services. 

In addition to these claims, the surviving family members may be entitled to file a Michigan Wrongful Death Lawsuit against the negligent driver and the owner of the vehicle.  This may depend on the results of the police investigation and who the police attribute fault to in the accident.

For a complete explanation of the rights of injured bikers in Michigan, you should request our FREE BOOK, “The Ultimate Michigan Motorcycle Accident Handbook.” Furthermore, the surviving family members may have a claim against the driver of the motor vehicle for wrongful death of the bikers. To learn more, visit www.BuckfireLaw.com.

The no-fault insurance laws are complex and confusing and it is imperative that the injury victims and their family members contact a Michigan motorcycle accident lawyer as soon as possible so that the claims process can be started.  There are strict deadlines for filing claims and submitting bills and if not met, the insurance company may be legally entitled to refuse payment for these claims.