Drive Right in Neighborhoods

Richard Schwartz and Associates of Mississippi is in the business of helping people. We participate in many community events aimed at making Mississippi a safer place to drive for everyone. Today we would like to discuss driving in neighborhoods, and suggest some safety tips for people who travel through these precarious areas on a regular basis.

1. Watch for Pedestrians. Even if they’re on the sidewalk, always look for and maintain awareness about pedestrians. You don’t know whether they might decide to cross the street in front of you or not, and it’s always best to err on the side of caution.

2. Slow down and leave room. Scooters, bikes, and other vehicles have the right of way and are especially common in neighborhoods. Leaving the proper amount of space between your vehicle and any others can prevent accidents.

3. Take an extra second at stop signs or intersections. Many drivers are relaxed in neighborhoods and do not always stop at intersections as they should. Exercising caution and awareness at intersections can spare you an accident.

Neighborhoods can be a dangerous place to drive if you’re not careful. Always take the extra moment to slow down and watch for pedestrians. Car accidents can happen in a quick second, but can be avoided by taking the right precautions. The attorneys at Richard Schwartz and Associates urge all drivers to maintain caution on the road, but especially in neighborhoods.

In the unfortunate circumstance that you’ve been in a car wreck, and you feel as though the wreck was not your fault, please give us a call. Richard Schwartz and Associates will fight to get you the money you are owed. Call us today at 601-988-8888 for a free and confidential consultation.

Posted on Tue, December 20, 2011 by Gabbi Strong,

1 comment (Add your own)

1. Martin wrote:
Well, Mary Ann, they phrase it as jobs but it would be betetr phrased meaningful work. That's what people really want, but sometimes it's easy to lose sight of the word meaningful especially if you're trying to feed your family and you feel you have no choice (I've been in THAT trap before!) or if in fact you have no idea what meaningful work would be. Schumacher's Small Is Beautiful pointed out that, invisibly, our economic assumptions rested on metaphysical assumptions, often quite unconscious. So, he asked (rhetorically) what a Buddhist economics would look like. You know, the concept of work as something good, as a meaningful gift to your life and from your life, a way of working out your salvation. If our society were to become conscious enough to realize that people NEED meaningful work to be fully human, pathological perversions of that need (such as clear-cut logging and fishing to extinction) would gradually disappear, i think.

Thu, May 17, 2012 @ 8:37 AM

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