As winter fades and spring arrives, many drivers welcome warmer weather and longer days. But with this seasonal shift comes a hidden danger: a noticeable increase in motor vehicle accidents (MVA). More commuters, road construction, pedestrians, cyclists, and unpredictable weather conditions all contribute to a higher risk of collisions.
Understanding why accidents spike in the spring—and knowing what to do if you’re involved in one—can make all the difference in protecting your health, your rights, and your financial future.
Spring creates a “perfect storm” for roadway risks:
Even seemingly minor changes—like altered traffic patterns or congestion—can significantly increase accident risk.
Many spring accidents are preventable and stem from negligent driving, including:
Drivers must remain alert and adapt to these seasonal changes to reduce the likelihood of a crash.
If you are involved in an accident, taking the right steps can protect both your safety and your legal claim. Based on guidance from Galfand Berger, here’s what you should do:
Car accidents often lead to more than just vehicle damage. Victims may suffer serious injuries like broken bones, head trauma, or internal bleeding—some with long-term consequences.
An experienced personal injury attorney can:
Without legal representation, many victims risk settling for far less than they deserve.
The best way to avoid an accident is to stay vigilant:
Even with precautions, accidents can still happen—especially during high-traffic seasons like spring.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a car accident this spring, you don’t have to navigate the aftermath alone. The experienced attorneys at Galfand Berger, LLP have been representing accident victims for decades and are ready to fight for your rights.
Here are examples of recent recoveries:
Visit our car accident page or Call: 800-222-USWA (8792)
Your recovery starts with the right legal team.
At Galfand Berger, our personal injury attorneys have been pursuing justice for injured victims throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey for nearly 80 years.