Recent Blog Posts
What Is the “Scaffold Law” and How Does It Protect Injured Workers?
New York is a city constantly under construction. Here, skyscrapers, apartment buildings, bridges, and brownstones are built, repaired, and renovated year-round. Unfortunately, this never-ending construction boom means that serious workplace accidents are all too common, especially for workers who perform their jobs at dangerous heights. That’s why New York Labor Law § 240, often… Read More »
Is a Sidewalk Trip and Fall Really Serious?
When people hear the phrase “trip and fall,” they often think of a minor stumble resulting in maybe a scraped knee or a bruised ego. Insurance companies certainly want you to think that way too. They know that if they can paint your sidewalk accident as “no big deal,” they can get away with… Read More »
What if Poor Lighting or a Broken Handrail Caused My Fall?
Understanding Liability in Stairway Trip and Fall Accidents in New York Stairways can quickly become dangerous when they are not properly maintained. Poor lighting, broken handrails, loose steps, or missing safety features can turn an everyday task like walking up or down stairs into a serious hazard. Unfortunately, stairway trip and fall accidents often… Read More »
What’s the Deadline to File a Sidewalk Injury Claim Against the City?
Why Timing Is Critical After a Trip and Fall on a New York City Sidewalk Sidewalk defects are everywhere in New York City. Cracked pavement, uneven slabs, loose bricks, and broken curbs can create dangerous conditions that lead to painful, even life-changing injuries. If you’ve tripped and fallen on a broken sidewalk, it’s natural… Read More »
Can I Sue Ozempic’s Manufacturer for Stomach Paralysis?
Ozempic has become one of the most widely known medications for managing type 2 diabetes and has gained even more attention for its off-label use as a weight loss drug. While many patients have benefitted from Ozempic’s ability to regulate blood sugar and aid in weight management, troubling side effects are now coming to… Read More »
Can I Sue NYC for Tripping and Falling on a Broken Sidewalk?
Sidewalk defects are a common sight in New York City. Cracks, uneven pavement, missing concrete slabs, and loose bricks can create serious tripping hazards for pedestrians navigating the city’s busy streets. If you trip and fall because of a broken sidewalk, you could suffer painful injuries, medical bills, lost time from work, and ongoing… Read More »
What Are My Legal Rights If I Was Hit While Riding a Bike in NYC?
Riding a bicycle in New York City offers many benefits, including convenience, exercise, and a way to beat traffic, but it also comes with risks. Cyclists must share the busy streets with cars, trucks, buses, and taxis, many of which are operated by impatient or distracted drivers. When a collision occurs, it’s the cyclist… Read More »
Who Is Liable If I’m Hit by a Car While Crossing the Street in NYC
Crossing the street in New York City can feel like an extreme sport. Between taxis racing the light, delivery trucks making sudden turns, and distracted drivers glued to their phones, pedestrians often face real danger at crosswalks and intersections. When a pedestrian is hit by a car in NYC, the consequences can be devastating—and… Read More »
Ozempic and Ileus
Ozempic (semaglutide) has become a household name in recent years, not only as a groundbreaking medication for managing type 2 diabetes but also for its increasingly popular off-label use as a weight loss drug. With its appetite-suppressing effects and promise of significant weight reduction, Ozempic has been embraced by celebrities and influencers, as well… Read More »
The Role of Pre-trial Motions in a New York Personal Injury Case
How Legal Strategy Can Determine the Outcome Before Trial Even Begins When most people think about personal injury cases, they imagine a courtroom trial complete with witness testimony, cross-examinations, and a jury verdict. But in reality, many personal injury claims in New York never reach a jury. One of the key reasons? Pre-trial motions—especially… Read More »
