Visibility
Document lighting, weather, sight lines, clothing, vehicle blind spots, obstructions, and the approach of each road user without treating visibility as fault by itself.
Crosswalk collisions, turning vehicles, dooring, driveway conflicts, and trail incidents call for careful work on visibility, movement, and traffic controls.
Get appropriate medical help and follow emergency instructions. Write a dated account of what you observed, keeping facts separate from conclusions. Save original files and add later corrections as dated notes rather than replacing your first record.
Document lighting, weather, sight lines, clothing, vehicle blind spots, obstructions, and the approach of each road user without treating visibility as fault by itself.
Preserve signs, signals, crossing phases, lane markings, bike facilities, curb geometry, driveways, and any construction or temporary traffic plan.
Keep the bicycle, helmet, lights, clothing, wearable data, route files, phone records, and vehicle damage in their post-event condition.
Keep the bicycle, helmet, clothing, lights, and wearable data. Photograph sight lines, signs, markings, lighting, vehicle damage, and nearby cameras when safe.
What may change: Signal timing, construction layouts, nearby video, damaged equipment, and digital route data can change after the event.
Availability varies. Do not delay seeking advice because a report or record has not arrived, and do not obtain private information improperly.
Drivers, employers, vehicle owners, property controllers, road contractors, transit bodies, or product manufacturers may need investigation.
Ask how the firm evaluates visibility and roadway design, preserves equipment and video, and uses reconstruction or specialist evidence when appropriate.
Also ask who will supervise the work, how updates are delivered, how fees and expenses are calculated, and what you might owe if there is no recovery.
Open the firm comparison worksheet →General information only. The law, deadlines, insurance, and available claims depend on the facts and jurisdiction. Read the editorial standards and review history.
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