The first is a No-Fault claim, which must be filed within thirty (30) days from the date of occurrence with the insurance carrier for the vehicle you occupied (if a pedestrian – the vehicle that struck you).

The No‑Fault law governs automobile related accidents. The No‑Fault law in summary provides coverage through the vehicle you occupied regardless of fault for necessary medical treatment and a portion of lost wages.

Riding a bicycle in New York City is a fact of life. People not only ride bicycles as a form of exercise but as an attractive method to commuting to work or actually a part of their job throughout the day.

Generally, the owner and/or managing agent are the responsible parties for the proper maintenance of a particular property. In certain circumstances an independent contractor may also be liable for dangerous condition as a result of the work that they were hired to perform.

Slip and fall matters on private property on transitory conditions, such as garbage, debris, cleaning solutions or other dangerous conditions that have a tendency to change.

During the winter and early spring, snow and ice cause slippery and dangerous conditions for walking in New York City. When property owners fail to keep their sidewalks free of snow and ice, pedestrians are at risk for slipping and falling.

The New York State Labor Law provides extra protection to construction workers involved in work site related accidents.

Children are involved in a wide variety of accidents involving injuries. Under many circumstances, the injured child may have a right to recovery.

Serious injuries as well as unnecessary complications arise as a result of medical malpractice. The type of malpractice varies significantly depending upon the particular specialty involved.