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How Trucking Company Insurance Works After a Serious Accident in New York
Truck accident claims in New York are more complicated than regular car accident claims. Instead of dealing with just one driver’s insurance, you’re usually dealing...Drunk Driving Accidents on Long Island’s Expressways and Parkways
Why These Cases Often Involve Severe Injuries and Higher Stakes Drunk driving accidents on Long Island are not ordinary car accidents, especially when they happen...How Surveillance Footage and Witness Statements Help Prove Liability in a Long Island Pedestrian Accident Case
Proving liability in a Long Island pedestrian accident case often comes down to evidence that may exist for only a few days. Surveillance footage from...Multiple Liable Parties in Long Island Truck Accidents: Why the Driver Is Often Just the Starting Point
After a Long Island truck accident, it is easy to focus on the person behind the wheel. That is the driver you saw. That is...Why New York’s “Assumed Duty” Protects Cyclists More Than Standard Car Drivers
New York Vehicle and Traffic Law imposes specific duties on drivers when approaching, passing, or interacting with cyclists that go beyond the general duty of...Charter Bus Company Liability When Driver Fatigue Causes Cross-State Accidents
Charter bus accidents caused by driver fatigue don’t just implicate the driver who fell asleep at the wheel. They create liability for the bus company...Suing NYC Transit Isn’t Like Suing a Driver: The 90-Day Notice of Claim Rule
Suing NYC Transit isn’t like suing a private driver, and the difference can cost you your case if you’re not prepared. When your accident involves...Leveraging SUM Coverage to Combat New York’s Minimum Liability Limits After a Motorcycle Accident
New York drivers are required to carry uninsured motorist (UM) coverage, and policyholders also have the option to purchase Supplementary Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist (SUM) coverage through...The “First Dollar” Rule: Suing for Medical Bills When No-Fault Doesn’t Apply
You were in a motorcycle accident and your insurance company just denied your medical bills because motorcycles “aren’t eligible for first-party no-fault benefits.” This isn’t...