Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
Personal Injury. Workers’ Compensation.No-Fault Recovery.
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 »
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 »
Being partially at fault for a car accident in New York does not stop you from recovering compensation. New York follows a rule called pure comparative negligence, which means your payout is reduced by your share of fault, but you can still collect damages even if you were mostly responsible for the crash. This article
What Happens If You’re Partially at Fault in a New York Car Accident? 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 »
If an angry driver caused your crash, they can be held liable for your injuries. In New York, road rage accident liability falls on the aggressive driver and you can pursue compensation through a civil lawsuit, their insurance, or your own policy’s uninsured motorist coverage. Road rage cases are more complex than standard car accidents.
Road Rage in New York: Who Is Liable When an Angry Driver Causes an Accident? Read More »
Yes, you can sue New York City for a pothole accident, but the process is more complicated than suing a private person or business. The City is protected by strict legal rules that limit when and how you can hold it accountable, and missing even one deadline can end your case before it begins. This
Pothole Accidents in New York City: Can You Sue The City? Read More »
Yes, you can sue for pain and suffering in New York, but the rules depend on how you were injured. Car accident victims face an extra legal hurdle that does not apply to slip and fall or construction accident cases. This article breaks down exactly what pain and suffering damages cover, when New York law
Can You Sue for Pain and Suffering in New York? Read More »
If an Amazon truck hit you in New York, you have the right to file a claim for your injuries and losses. The process is more complicated than a standard car accident because Amazon uses a network of contractors and third-party delivery companies, which makes it harder to identify who is legally responsible. This guide
What To Do If An Amazon Truck Hits You in New York Read More »
New York is a no-fault insurance state, which means your own auto insurance pays for your medical bills and lost wages after a car accident, regardless of who caused it. This coverage, called Personal Injury Protection (PIP), provides up to $50,000 per person and applies to most drivers, passengers, and pedestrians involved in a crash.
What Is New York’s No-Fault Insurance Law and How Does It Affect Your Claim? Read More »
(718) 249-7447
Call Us Now