Car Accidents

Each year, over a million people are hurt in car accidents across the United States. When it comes to getting compensation for these types of injuries, a number of different factors come into play including apportionment of liability and the severity of the injury. Read more about car accident litigation and the factors that affect your ability to obtain maximum compensation here.

Construction Accidents

The property owners and general contractors that operate construction sites have a responsibility to protect the people that work there. Their failure to do so can result in accidents which cause severe injury. In addition to causing significant pain and suffering, these injuries can prevent individuals from being able to return to work and earn a living. Read more about construction accident litigation here.

Bus Accidents

Bus operators owe a duty to their passengers and other vehicle operators on the roadway. Their responsibilities include ensuring the bus is properly maintained, fit for the road and driven according to the standards set forth in the applicable rules and regulations. Read more to learn about bus accident litigation and holding negligent parties accountable for resulting injuries and damages.

Bicycle Accidents

Even when operated safely in accordance with the rules of the road, bicycle operators are at risk of serious injury due to the conduct of reckless drivers, dangerous road conditions and defective equipment. The types of physical injuries resulting from bicycle accidents can range from minor to severe. Read more to learn about bicycle accident litigation and opportunities to obtain compensation for subsequent injuries.

Dangerous Products

Injuries sustained as a result of a malfunctioning or defective product can be especially severe since they are unexpected. Certain types of exercise equipment for example involve the movement of significant weights in response to physical interaction. A defect in the equipment can result in the force of those weights acting upon a person in an unnatural and unexpected manner possibly resulting in severe injury. Learn more about dangerous products litigation here.

Motorcycle Accidents

Motorcyclists are some of the most vulnerable individuals on the roadway, even when driving safely and complying with the rules of the road. Operators of sedans, SUVs and commercial motor vehicles may fail to visibly inspect the roadway or otherwise account for motorcycles, leading to accidents that can cause severe or even fatal injuries. Read more about motorcycle accident litigation here.

Pedestrian Accidents

New York City has one of the densest pedestrian populations in the United States. As a result, the City has prioritized the safety of pedestrians on the roadway through certain measures including lowering the speed limit and extending red traffic lights. Despite this, vehicle operators often speed or turn without accounting for people crossing the road, causing accidents with pedestrians which result in severe injury. Learn more pedestrian about accident litigation here.

Premises Liability

When a person or business invites people onto their property, they have a responsibility to ensure everyone is protected from conditions which can result in injury. A common example is a slip and fall that occurs at a grocery store that failed to notify shoppers of slippery conditions. Read more about premises liability litigation here.

Truck Accidents

Trucks and tractor trailers are common sights on New York City roadways as they pick up and deliver cargo across the five boroughs. These vehicles can span the length of a bus and weigh over a ton. Due to their size, navigation can be difficult on congested city roads, they are predisposed to incidents resulting from limited visibility and accidents often result in severe injury. Read more about truck accident litigation here.

Workplace Accidents

Property owners and employers have a responsibility to ensure that employees have a safe place to perform their daily tasks. The obligations for specific employers will vary relative to the work being done. For example, chemical companies have a wider spectrum of obligations such as ensuring employees are safe from toxic fumes compared to accounting firms where employees work primarily from their desks. Learn more about workplace accident litigation here.