Goleta, CA: Motorcyclist Killed in Crash on Cathedral Oaks at King Daniel Lane
Rider Killed in Goleta Motorcycle Accident on Cathedral Oaks at King Daniel Lane
Goleta, California (September 5, 2020) – A motorcyclist was killed Friday afternoon in a traffic accident in Goleta near the Glen Annie Golf Club, according to a local news source.
The deadly motorcycle accident occurred at about 3:54 p.m. Friday, September 4, on Cathedral Oaks at King Daniel Lane.
Authorities said a white Yamaha motorcycle collided with a white Dodge truck on Cathedral Oaks at King Daniel Lane.
After the impact, the motorcycle caught fire that spread into a nearby tree.
Deadly Motorcycle Crash in Goleta
The motorcyclist was declared dead at the scene. The name of the victim was withheld pending notification.
Cathedral Oaks between Evergreen Drive and Placer Drive was closed for several hours due to the crash.
An investigation into the accident is underway.
Motorcycle accidents more often than not result in major injuries, and sometimes death. Most motorcycle accidents in California involve collision with other vehicles, typically automobiles. When an automobile collides with a motorcycle, chances are high that the motorcyclist will sustain injuries. Riders are, therefore, advised to always wear protective gear whenever they hit the road. Protective gear can greatly reduce the extent of injuries that a rider sustains in the event of an accident. On the other hand, being involved in a motorcycle collision while not wearing proper protective gear will not only increase the chances for sustaining major injuries, but may also adversely affect the amount of settlement you get if you filed a personal injury claim.
Motorcycle injury claims are complicated and in most of the time, need legal expertise. If you sustained injuries or lost a loved one in a motorcycle accident, our motorcycle accident attorney could help you handle your claim.
Call our office today at Click to call: 866-803-6502 for a free consultation and a free report on the accident.
