Name: Law Offices of Andrew S. Prince
Address: 136 Central Avenue, Clark, New Jersey, 07066
Telephone: 732-388-5454

Free Consultation

1.800.TEAMLAW
1.800.832.6529

Free Consultation

1.800.TEAMLAW

1.800.832.6529

New Jersey
Motorcycle
Attorney

As The Weather Begins To Improve Be Aware Of The Motorcyclists

June 6, 2018 by Andrew Prince, Esq.

By: Andrew S. Prince, Esq. Attorney 1-(800)-TEAM-LAW (832-6529) aprinceesq@aol.com Contact Me for a Free Consultation! While riding motorcycles may be our passion, it is an unfamiliar method of transportation to the majority of the public. Commonly, motorcycle accidents result in serious injuries. Operating a motorcycle on the roadways requires safety measures, especially in New Jersey.… Continue Reading

Driving Tips to Share the Road with Motorcyclists

June 4, 2018 by Andrew Prince, Esq.

Drivers on the roads today must have an eye towards proper safety to share the road with motorcyclists. With the arrival of spring weather, more bicyclists and motorcyclists are taking to the roads. Motorcyclists should always be aware of their surroundings. Although more people on bikes are always a sure sign of spring and summer,… Continue Reading

Fatal Increase in New Jersey Motorcycle Accidents

June 4, 2018 by Andrew Prince, Esq.

As the weather warms up, it becomes time to take out the iron horse and hop on for a ride. As a rider, you know there is no better feeling than taking your motorcycle out for a warm weather ride – just you and the open road. As of late though, that road is not… Continue Reading

Top Safety Tips for Motorcycle Riders

June 1, 2018 by Andrew Prince, Esq.

Most people know that spring and summer are just around the corner, meaning that it is peak time for motorcycles to come out on the roads. Being mindful of motorcycle safety tips in New Jersey can help to prevent against serious accidents and the resulting injuries. Motorcycle safety tips must be considered by anyone who… Continue Reading

“No Contact” Motorcycle Accidents

April 19, 2018 by Andrew Prince, Esq.

Is it possible to be held liable when no real collision occurred between your vehicle and a motorcycle? The short and often surprising answer is yes when your negligence caused the biker to crash. Courts typically determine who is responsible for financial compensation based on the negligence of each driver, so whether your vehicle made… Continue Reading