<human>: I live in Texas, and I was taking a right turn on a green light at an intersection. I had my blinker on, and the crosswalk was clear, and I began to make my turn.

As I was finishing my turn, a bicyclist who was on the sidewalk (traveling the same direction as I was before I turned) hit the rear door on my right side just in front of my rear right tire.

He was okay, he never fell off his bike, and rode on a little bit before stopping to rest. I got out and went to see if he was okay and it turns out that he is a homeless old man, and he told me that he wasn't paying attention, due to the fact that he hadn't eaten in 2 days, and told me the accident was as much his fault as mine.

His bike did zero damage to my vehicle, and I possibly bent his front tire, so i offered to get him something to eat, and after spending a good hour talking to him while he ate, I offered to take his bike to the shop to get it fixed. He declined, and instead i gave him some money to get his front tire replaced. He thanked me, and we parted as friends.

2-3 days later he calls me and tells me that he wants to take me to small claims court, that he has no other option, and claims to have many injuries from the accident. I tried to talk him down, and he instead settled on asking me to replace his bike for $100, and then he would never bother me again.

I agreed for the moment, but I'm truly worried that I'm going to buy him a new bike and he's still going to want to take me to court.

Now, I know that pedestrians always have the right away, but I don't know if bikes traveling on sidewalks in Texas do. I also don't know if i have the right away if I was half way through the crosswalk before he even entered it.

Give me a shortened version of the text
<bot>: A bike hit my car in a crosswalk when I was midway through making a right turn. Did he have the right?