Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
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 »
You are required to report a car accident in New York City in most situations. New York law requires you to call 911 immediately if anyone is injured or killed, and to file Form MV-104 with the DMV within 10 days if the crash caused an injury, a death, or more than $1,000 in property
Do I Have to Report a Car Accident To The Police in New York City? Read More »
A failure to yield car accident occurs when a driver ignores their legal duty under New York Vehicle and Traffic Law Sections 1140 through 1146 to give another driver, cyclist, or pedestrian the right-of-way, and a collision follows. This is negligence under New York law, and it gives you the right to hold that driver
Failure to Yield Car Accidents in New York City Read More »
Insurance companies use predictable tactics to devalue car accident claims in New York City, from lowball offers, recorded statements, disputing your medical treatment, monitoring your social media, or inflating your share of the fault to shrink your payout. Understanding this playbook, and your rights under New York’s no-fault and serious injury rules, is the first
Insurance Company Tactics to Devalue Your Car Accident Claim in New York City Read More »
If your car was totaled in a New York City accident that wasn’t your fault, you are entitled to the Actual Cash Value of your car, a rental while your claim is resolved, and money for injuries that meet New York’s legal threshold. The at-fault driver’s insurance covers your car, your No-Fault insurance pays medical
My Car Was Totaled in an Accident That Wasn’t My Fault in New York City Read More »
Liability in a New York City car accident claim determines who must pay for your injuries, medical bills, and lost income after a crash. Responsibility can fall on the driver, the vehicle’s owner, an employer, or another negligent party, and New York’s no-fault system shapes when you can sue beyond your own insurance. What Is
Liability in Car Accident Claims in New York City Read More »
Hip injury settlements from car accidents in New York vary widely depending on the severity of the injury, the treatment required, and the long-term impact on the victim’s life. Facial injury settlements can vary widely depending on the severity of the injury, ranging from minor cuts that heal cleanly to much larger awards for permanent
Hip and Facial Injuries from Car Accidents: Settlement Values in NY Read More »
If a DoorDash or Uber Eats driver hit you in New York, you can pursue compensation through the driver’s personal auto insurance, the delivery app’s corporate liability policy, or your own insurance coverage. Which policy pays depends on what the driver was doing at the exact moment of the crash. Delivery app accident claims are
DoorDash and Uber Eats Delivery Accidents in New York: Who Pays? Read More »
If you were hurt in a New York construction zone, you have the right to seek compensation from every party responsible for your injuries. That includes contractors, property owners, equipment manufacturers, and even city agencies, depending on how the accident happened. This guide covers everything you need to know after a construction zone accident in
What to Do After a Construction Zone Accident in New York Read More »
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