Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
Being blamed for a car accident in New York City does not make you legally at fault. Insurance adjusters, police officers, and the other driver can all point fingers, but none of their opinions are final. Under New York’s comparative negligence law, you can dispute any fault determination and still recover compensation even if you
I’m Being Blamed For a Car Accident That Wasn’t My Fault in New York City! Read More »
New York’s serious injury threshold decides whether you can sue the driver who hurt you for pain and suffering. A 2026 reform eliminated one of the nine qualifying categories, so knowing where your injury stands now matters more than ever. Insurance adjusters read the same statute you do, and they know exactly which injuries are
New York Serious Injury Threshold for Injury Claims Read More »
Crosswalk laws in New York City require every driver to yield to pedestrians in a marked or unmarked crosswalk, and breaking that duty is negligence. Pedestrians hold the right of way in most situations, but must also yield in specific circumstances, like crossing mid-block or stepping suddenly into traffic. Which rules applied at the moment
New York City Crosswalk Laws Read More »
In a New York City truck accident claim, liability rarely stops with the driver alone. The trucking company, the vehicle owner, a cargo loader, a maintenance contractor, and even a parts manufacturer can all share legal responsibility for your injuries. Each liable party represents another insurance policy that can help fund your medical bills, lost
Liability in Truck Accident Claims in New York City Read More »
In New York City, your own auto insurance pays your medical bills first after a car accident, no matter who caused the crash. This coverage is called Personal Injury Protection (PIP), and every New York auto policy must carry a minimum of $50,000 per person. It applies to drivers, passengers, pedestrians, and cyclists injured in
Paying Medical Bills After a Car Accident in New York City Read More »
The New York City Transit Authority, or NYCTA, is most often liable for subway accidents in New York City, since it operates the trains, platforms, stations, and stairs riders use every day and has a legal duty to keep them safe. Depending on how your accident happened, outside contractors, equipment manufacturers, or other passengers can
Who Is Liable For a Subway Accident in New York City? Read More »
New York pedestrians have the right of way at marked and unmarked crosswalks, at intersections with active walk signals, and on every sidewalk in New York City. These rights come directly from New York’s Vehicle and Traffic Law, and a driver who fails to yield is legally liable for any injuries that result. The law
Pedestrian Rights in New York City Read More »
In a New York City bicycle accident claim, the most important evidence includes liability evidence that proves who caused the crash, medical evidence that documents your injuries, and damages evidence that proves your financial losses. Photos, surveillance footage, the official police report, witness statements, and medical records all play a direct role in determining how
Evidence in Bicycle Accident Claims in New York City Read More »
E-bikes are legal to ride in New York City on streets posted at 30 mph or less and in designated bike lanes, and no driver’s license, registration, or insurance is required to operate one. New York recognizes three e-bike classes, each with its own speed cap, and NYC layers on strict helmet rules for Class
E-bike Laws in New York City Read More »
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