Personal Injury

I Was Diagnosed With Spinal Stenosis From a Car Accident. Do I Have a Case?

Spinal stenosis is a common, oft-misunderstood condition that can develop after a New York car accident. The space inside the backbone becomes too small, squeezing...

What is New York’s 90/180 Day Rule? 

In New York, “minor” injuries may not be enough to build a strong personal-injury claim against an at-fault driver. Generally speaking, a successful claim for...

Do You Need an X-ray or MRI to Make a Claim for Personal Injury After a New York Car Collision?  

After a car accident in New York causes you to sustain serious personal injuries, you may be wondering whether you are entitled to receive compensation...

What Are Some Obstacles to a Personal Injury Recovery After a New York Crash?  

If you were injured in a New York motor vehicle crash, it is natural to expect to hold someone responsible. After all, you were driving...

What is Range of Motion Loss, and How Can it Affect My Case? 

The force of a car crash can be immense. Momentum caused by the speed of travel are instantly transferred into the bumper of a car,...

What Is Considered A Serious Injury In A Car Accident?

In New York, in most cases a personal-injury lawsuit stemming from a traffic accident must be predicated on a showing that the injured person sustained...

What is Pain and Suffering?

If you’ve been in an accident, you may know all too well what pain and suffering feel like. Defining it can be another issue entirely....

How Reaching Maximum Medical Improvement May Affect Your Injury Claim

If you have been injured in a motor vehicle accident, you should know how reaching maximum medical improvement might affect your personal injury claim.  ...

Can a Fracture Qualify as a “Serious Injury”?

In most cases New York motorists who have been injured in a car accident can receive compensation for their pain and suffering following a motor...