Pedestrian Accident
If no traffic signal is running, section 3542 of Title 75 makes the motorist yield to a walker already inside a marked crossing, or an unmarked one at a corner. A walker who steps off the sidewalk into a car that is already too close can share fault under the same section. Section 1705(b)(3) can matter if the walker is not an insured on a private passenger policy.
Our pedestrian and bike guide walks through those rules, along with first-party benefits, the two-year deadline and the six-month government statement when a public vehicle is involved.
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Marc Duzant
Duzant Law Firm
Philadelphia, PA
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David Elliott Brenner
Philadelphia, PA
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Frederick B Buck
Rawle & Henderson, LLP
Philadelphia, PA
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Dean Ian Weitzman
Silvers, Langsam & Weitzman, P.C.
Philadelphia, PA
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Frank A Rothermel
Bernhardt, Rothermel & Seigel, PC
Philadelphia, PA
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Ruben Honik
Honik LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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Stephen A Sheller
Sheller, P.C.
Philadelphia, PA
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Emmanuel O Iheukwumere
Emmanuel Law Firm, LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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Gabriel Levin
Levin & Zeiger, LLP
Philadelphia, PA
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Jeffrey M Reiff
The Reiff Law Firm
Philadelphia, PA
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Wayne R Goldenberg
Goldenberg, Silverman, Gillman & Binder
Philadelphia, PA
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Mark F Seltzer
Seltzer & Associates, P.C.
Philadelphia, PA
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Theodore J Caldwell
Young Ricchiuti Caldwell & Heller, LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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Brian M. Fishman
The Fishman Firm
Philadelphia, PA
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Clifford E Haines
Philadelphia, PA
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Edward M Nass
Nass Cancelliere
Philadelphia, PA
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Joel J. Kofsky
The LAw Offices of Joel J. Kofsky
Philadelphia, PA
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John Anthony Mattiacci
Mattiacci Law, LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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Jonathan Shub
Seeger Weiss LLP
Philadelphia, PA
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Jordan S. Namerow
Namerow Law, P.C.
Philadelphia, PA
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Joseph F Ricchiuti
Young Ricchiuti Caldwell & Heller, LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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Steven M Mezrow
Mezrow Law, LLC
Philadelphia, PA
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TerriAnne Benedetto
Seeger Weiss Llp
Philadelphia, PA
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Thomas Kenny
Kenny, Burns & McGill
Philadelphia, PA