Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
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 »
Yes, you can file a personal injury claim against the USPS in New York. Because USPS drivers are federal employees, your claim follows a different process than a standard car accident case, one governed by federal law, with its own forms, deadlines, and courts. This article covers everything you need to know: how the Federal
Can You File a Personal Injury Claim Against the USPS in New York? Read More »
Pain and suffering damages in a New York personal injury case are calculated using one of two methods: the multiplier method or the per diem method. There is no fixed formula, and New York sets no cap on these damages, so what you recover depends on your injuries, your evidence, and how the accident affected
How Is Pain and Suffering Calculated in a New York Personal Injury Case? Read More »
Resolution times for New York personal injury cases vary widely depending on factors like injury severity, disputed liability, and whether the case goes to trial. Simple cases with clear fault and minor injuries can settle in a matter of months. Complex cases involving serious injuries, disputed liability, or multiple defendants often take much longer. The
How Long Does a Personal Injury Lawsuit Take in New York? (2026 Update) Read More »
To file a personal injury lawsuit in New York, you generally have three years from the date of your accident. That deadline covers most cases, car accidents, slip and falls, and defective product claims. But depending on who caused your injury and how it happened, your window could be much shorter. Medical malpractice cases carry
How Long Do You Have to File a Personal Injury Lawsuit in New York? Read More »
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