ROBIN S. HERMAN

Robin Herman | 19:53 A protected bike lane ends without warning and dumps a rider into traffic, let’s say. Does bad lane design, does that create a claim?   Glenn Herman | 20:05 New York City Attorney Glenn Herman’s opinion. Is that a protected bike lane ending without warning and create a claim but it’s

Robin Herman | 18:07 Often there are steel plates, open trenches, loose gravel in the bike lane. When does the contractor pay instead of the city?   Glenn Herman | 18:17 Glenn Herman says the contractor pays instead of New York City whenever the steel plates, open trenches, or loose gravel in a bike lane

  Robin Herman | 16:05 Doing the City of New York requires proving that the city knew about the defect first. How do you prove prior notice?   Glenn Herman | 16:15 Glenn Herman is going to correct the premise that suing the city requires to show that the city knew about a certain defect.

Robin Herman | 14:29 A pothole takes a rider down in New York City. Can you explain the 90-day notice of claim deadline?   Glenn Herman | 14:37 Glenn Herman warns that a rider who goes down on a New York City pothole has 90 days to serve a notice of claim not the three

Robin Herman | 12:13 Dooring accidents happen often with bicyclists in New York City. In one case, a minivan broke a rider’s hand and it settled for $95,000. Why do they happen so often? And why is it important that the rider gets as much information as possible before leading the scene?   Glenn Herman

Robin Herman | 10:40 Bus hits a cyclist on a Manhattan Avenue. The driver of the bus says that the rider rode into the bus. The bike rider says the opposite. How do you prove a case in a situation where I said, he said, she said?   Glenn Herman | 10:55 Glenn Herman proved