Locating the means to corroborate a bicyclist's version of events following a crash is one of the biggest challenges I commonly face representing cyclists. Sometimes witnesses are available. Often they are not. Riding with a video camera is a great way to protect your rights should you be the victim of a careless driver. A video recording may demonstrate just how a crash occurred. It may capture the license plate of a hit and run driver. However, a camera, even a small one, is just one more piece of gear you need to schlep with you when riding your bike. A helmet is something many urban cyclists ride with anyway. Having one that can preserve valuable evidence following a crash would be fantastic. I am not aware of anyone testing the "Helmet of Justice," so I do not know if it will live up to its promises. For it to be a truly viable option for the urban cyclist it will need to be light, comfortable, durable and reliably function as advertised. It would also need to be reasonably priced. The company developing the helmet expects it to sell for about $300. Not bad. . . if it truly delivers.
Blogging For Bicyclists' Rights by the bike lawyers of the Freeman Kevenides Law Firm
Showing posts with label Helmet Of Justice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Helmet Of Justice. Show all posts
Thursday, February 28, 2013
Behold The "Helmet Of Justice," Wearable Tech For Bicyclists
Locating the means to corroborate a bicyclist's version of events following a crash is one of the biggest challenges I commonly face representing cyclists. Sometimes witnesses are available. Often they are not. Riding with a video camera is a great way to protect your rights should you be the victim of a careless driver. A video recording may demonstrate just how a crash occurred. It may capture the license plate of a hit and run driver. However, a camera, even a small one, is just one more piece of gear you need to schlep with you when riding your bike. A helmet is something many urban cyclists ride with anyway. Having one that can preserve valuable evidence following a crash would be fantastic. I am not aware of anyone testing the "Helmet of Justice," so I do not know if it will live up to its promises. For it to be a truly viable option for the urban cyclist it will need to be light, comfortable, durable and reliably function as advertised. It would also need to be reasonably priced. The company developing the helmet expects it to sell for about $300. Not bad. . . if it truly delivers.
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