MMGLaw Firm

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Anaheim Bicycle Accident Lawyer

Cyclists riding Anaheim's streets are vulnerable to drivers who pass too closely or fail to look before turning. MMG Law Firm represents injured bicyclists throughout Anaheim and Orange County, working to recover for medical bills, lost income and more. Our fee is contingent, so you pay nothing unless we win.

California civic building

Bicycle Accidents matters in Anaheim

Bicyclists in Anaheim navigate a mix of fast arterials and crowded destination corridors, riding alongside traffic on Lincoln Ave, State College Blvd, Ball Rd and the streets feeding the Disneyland Resort and Anaheim Convention Center. Near Angel Stadium, the Honda Center and the Platinum Triangle, surges of event traffic and drivers hunting for parking create dangerous conflict points, while the Anaheim Hills area along the SR-91 corridor brings its own blind curves and speed. A driver who drifts into a bike lane or turns across a cyclist's path can cause severe harm. California's Three Feet for Safety Act, Vehicle Code §21760, requires motorists to give at least three feet of clearance when passing a bicyclist, or to slow and pass only when safe. Despite that law, insurers often claim the cyclist swerved or rode unpredictably, leaning on California's pure comparative negligence rules to reduce the payout. Preserving the bike, damaged gear and witness information matters, and the two-year filing deadline under Code of Civil Procedure §335.1 limits how long you have to bring a claim. A lawsuit from an Anaheim bicycle crash is filed in the Orange County Superior Court, with the Central Justice Center in Santa Ana as the main civil courthouse. From its Glendale base, an accessible drive on the 5 freeway, MMG Law Firm represents cyclists across Orange County and throughout California. We provide free consultations in English, Armenian and Russian and handle bicycle cases on a contingency fee basis.

Types of bicycle accidents cases we handle

Door-zone collisions

California Vehicle Code §22517 makes opening a door into traffic the responsibility of the door-opener. We frame these cleanly.

Right-hook and unsafe-merge crashes

Drivers turning across a bike lane without yielding. Lane-position and bike-lane markings are central.

Hit-from-behind crashes

Often the most serious injuries. Visibility analysis and reconstruction matter here as much as in any motor-vehicle case.

Damages

What compensation can cover

Every bicycle accident claim is different, but California law allows injured plaintiffs to seek several categories of damages. We build each one with documentation — medical records, wage statements, expert opinions — so nothing is left on the table.

Medical expenses

Emergency care, hospitalization, surgery, rehabilitation, and the future treatment your providers say you'll need.

Lost wages

Income you lost while recovering — and, where the injury affects your ability to work, diminished future earning capacity.

Pain and suffering

Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and the ways the injury has changed how you live day to day.

Property damage

Repair or replacement of your vehicle and other property damaged in the incident.

Out-of-pocket costs

Transportation to appointments, medical equipment, household help, and the other expenses an injury forces on you.

How we work

  1. 1

    Free, no-pressure consultation

    We listen first. We answer your questions. There is no fee for the initial conversation — and you decide whether to engage us at the end of it.

  2. 2

    Investigation and evidence preservation

    Police reports, scene photos, witness statements, vehicle data, surveillance video, medical records. The earlier we collect, the harder it is for the other side to reshape the story later.

  3. 3

    Treatment, demand, and negotiation

    We coordinate with your providers, document the full extent of damages — medical, lost income, pain — and present a demand backed by evidence. We push back firmly when an insurer lowballs.

  4. 4

    Litigation when necessary

    Most matters settle. When an insurer refuses to be reasonable, we file. Preparing every case as if it will be tried is what makes the settlement number move.

What to do right away

  • Get medical attention — concussion symptoms can take days to appear.
  • Photograph the bike's resting position, the lane markings, and the vehicle.
  • Save the bike, your helmet, and clothing without cleaning them.
  • Identify witnesses; pedestrians and other riders often see what police miss.
  • Call us before contacting either insurer.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

Deadlines that matter

Most California personal-injury claims must be filed within two years of the injury (Code of Civil Procedure §335.1). Miss the window and the court will almost always dismiss the case, no matter how strong it is.

Claims against government entities are much shorter — generally a written claim within six months (Government Code §911.2). Crashes involving city vehicles, public buses, or dangerous public-road conditions can fall under this rule.

Exceptions exist in both directions — discovery rules, minors, out-of-state defendants — so don't assume your deadline has passed or that you have time to spare. Call (818) 539-7969 and we'll tell you exactly where you stand.

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FAQ

Anaheim Bicycle Accidents FAQ

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