Whether at fault or not, cyclists involved in a crash with a car are entitled to Accident Benefit insurance coverage.

Spring is here! As cycling law specialists we want to provide a legal rights refresher for cyclists.

In the event you are injured by a pothole, whether you think the a municipality could be liable or not please take the following steps:

Recreational trails are a use at your own risk affair unless the trail operator has exercised a reckless disregard to safety.

It's time we all take action and tell the Ontario Government to support and pass the Protecting Vulnerable Road Users Act!

Where there is a marked bike lane, the starting presumption should be that there may be a cyclist travelling in that lane.

You wouldn't park in the left turning lane to drop off your dry cleaning , so don't park in a bike lane. It's illegal and dangerous.

Consider our winter cycling tips and keep riding year round. Despite the temperature or snow, the benefits outweigh the concerns!

When a crash occurs between a car and a cyclist by law a car driver is presumed to be at fault for the collision for civil law purposes.

The "right hook" is when a driver unexpectedly and/or illegally cuts into a cyclists path to make a right turn.

With the COVID-19 pandemic, Ontario has seen a surge in the number of cyclists taking to the streets to deliver food to people rightfully staying at home. People have took to their bikes to earn a living and help their communities. These cyclists are frontline heroes and I applaud you all. I also want you to know your rights in case the unfortunate happens, a crash. Most of my bike crash cases involve bike commuters and pleasure riders. However, that is not reflective of the

Curious about winter cycling? Biking Lawyer Dave Shellnutt provides his personal tips to keep you riding safe all year round.

If you are injured riding your bike for work you need to know whether to access WSIB or Auto insurance benefits.

I grew up cycling in the Collingwood/Thornbury area with my dad and brother. From “the Eliminator” to “Frog’s Hollow”, over 15 years we rode through this beautiful part of Ontario. It was our home. Our backyard was hilly and sprawling. I still go up and ride with dad, though nowadays, I am the one who drags his butt up the hill (sorry dad). Fond memories aside, it comes as no surprise to me to read the recent news reports about the region, as well as a jarring Canadian Cyclin