Texas law gives cyclists the same rights as drivers. We ensure those rights are enforced.
Cyclists have every legal right to share Houston's roads with motor vehicles, yet they remain among the most vulnerable road users. Without the protection of a vehicle, even a low-speed collision with a car can result in devastating injuries: head trauma, spinal cord damage, shattered bones, and severe internal injuries.
After a bike accident, cyclists face an uphill battle. Insurance companies frequently attempt to blame the cyclist, arguing they should have been on the sidewalk, weren't visible enough, or were somehow at fault for the collision. This victim-blaming approach is designed to reduce or eliminate your compensation.
Mehdipour & Mehdipour advocates fiercely for injured cyclists. We understand the unique dynamics of bicycle-vehicle collisions, the applicable traffic laws, and the strategies insurance companies use to deny cyclist claims. We build evidence-driven cases that establish the driver's negligence and secure full compensation for your injuries.
We preserve your bicycle as evidence, document road conditions and driver behavior, and connect you with specialists for head trauma, orthopedic injuries, and road rash treatment.
We analyze the accident scene, review traffic camera footage, interview witnesses, and work with experts to reconstruct the collision and prove driver negligence.
We counter victim-blaming tactics with evidence proving the driver's fault, demanding full compensation for your medical costs, lost income, and suffering.
If the insurer refuses fair value, we take your case to court. We won't let insurance companies exploit anti-cyclist bias to deny your claim.
Yes. Texas law grants cyclists the same rights and duties as motor vehicle operators. Drivers are required to pass cyclists at a safe distance and yield the right of way when appropriate.
Texas does not require adult cyclists to wear helmets. While insurance companies may try to argue that not wearing a helmet contributed to your injuries, helmet use does not affect your legal right to compensation for the driver's negligence.
Head and brain injuries, broken bones (especially collarbones, wrists, and hips), spinal cord injuries, internal organ damage, and severe road rash requiring surgical treatment.
Absolutely. If a driver struck you while you were in a designated bike lane, the evidence of their negligence is particularly strong. We use bike lane positioning as a key element in proving driver fault.