FAQs
- Accident Caused By A Bad Tire
- Another Car Swerved Into My Lane
- Are Motorcycle Riders Allowed To Ride Side By Side?
- Car-Pedestrian Accident Where I Suffered Leg Injuries
- Difference Between A Simple Fracture And Compound Fracture?
- Experiencing Back Pain After My Crash
- Hitting A Pothole While Riding My Bike
- How Can 12 Seconds Help You Avoid An Accident?
- How Do You Quantify Pain And Suffering?
- I Hit A Car Door
- Is It More Dangerous To Ride In A Group?
- My Brother Was Injured In An Auto Accident
- Should I Be Held Liable If The Bicyclist Ran A Red Light?
- Should I Pursue A Claim After A Sideswipe?
- Truck Driver Said I Cut Him Off, He Rear-Ended Me
- What Are Common Chest Injuries From A Car Crash?
- What Happens When A Car Crash Causes Ruptured Spleen?
- What Is A Greenstick Fracture?
- What To Do If You’re In A Parking Lot Accident
- Who Is Responsible For Paying Medical Bills After A Hit-And-Run?
- Why Was My Claim Denied?
Riding Side-By-Side
“Are motorcycle riders allowed to ride side-by-side on the road? Isn’t that dangerous?”
Georgia motorcycle law states that no more than two motorcycles are allowed to ride side by side in one lane. It is well within the law as long as the motorcycle riders remain in one, single lane. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation gives extra advice for car and truck drivers when driving on the road with motorcycles. They say that motorcyclists often adjust position within a lane to be seen more easily and to minimize the effects of road debris, passing vehicles and wind.
Understand that motorcyclists adjust lane position for a purpose, not to be reckless or show off or to allow you to share the lane with them. Please use caution around motorcycles on Georgia roads. And for a list of all Georgia state motorcycle laws, click here. The Kalka Law Group is an experienced personal injury firm that handles Georgia motorcycle accident cases.
If you or someone you know has been injured in a motorcycle crash, please contact The Kalka Law Group today.
