A report published in The Post & Courier names South Carolina as one of the South's most dangerous states for motorcyclists—no surprise given the lenient helmet laws, high number of motorcycle riders, and great weather for most of the year. Of course, many other factors also affect the number of collisions. These include: Distracted drivers Drunk drivers Drivers unprepared to share the road with motorcycles Lack of experience and training Weather Road conditions, such as gravel, potholes, and other hazards The Post & Courier article points to distracted and uninsured drivers as the main cause of these crashes, with drivers reporting they simply failed to see a motorcycle before a collision. This creates significant danger for the motorcyclist when the driver changes lanes, turns at an intersection, fails to yield, or opens a door into a traffic lane. Several Charleston intersections also see frequent traffic issues, calling into question whether their design or traffic flow contributes to accidents. According to ​​Live 5 News (WCSC), this includes: Ashley Phosphate Road and I-26 in North Charleston I-26 at College Park Road Carnes Crossroads intersection (U.S. 17-A and U.S. 176) Our team determines the cause of every motorcycle crash case we handle. We identify the contributing parties to the collision and determine their share of fault. While an individual motorist may be primarily at fault, other parties also play a role.