Skip to main content

Exit WCAG Theme

Switch to Non-ADA Website

Accessibility Options

Select Text Sizes

Select Text Color

Website Accessibility Information Close Options
Close Menu
Leandros A. Vrionedes, P.C. Motto

Recent Blog Posts

Three men in construction uniforms are working on a construction site. The sun is setting in the background, casting a warm glow over the scene. Scene is one of camaraderie and work.

Scaffold Law Alive and Well in New York

By Leandros Vrionedes |

Ongoing Attempts to Weaken Worker Protections Continue to Falter New York’s landmark Scaffold Law has long stood as one of the strongest worker safety laws in the country. It ensures that when property owners and general contractors fail to provide adequate safety protections for workers at heights, they can be held fully accountable for… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Visual metaphor for eye strain, dryness, or weakness, representing common symptoms linked to screen fatigue, age, or poor lighting conditions.

The Growing Number of Claims Over Ozempic-Related NAION Vision Loss

By Leandros Vrionedes |

Ozempic has become one of the most popular prescription drugs in the United States, approved for managing Type 2 diabetes and widely used off-label for weight loss. But in 2024, reports began to emerge linking Ozempic and similar GLP-1 receptor agonists to serious and unexpected side effects, including nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION),… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Construction tools and safety gear on shelf job site equipment display indoor close-up work environment

Can I File a Lawsuit After a Construction Accident in Addition to a Workers’ Comp Claim?

By Leandros Vrionedes |

Construction work is one of New York’s most dangerous yet vital occupations. Every day, workers face risks from scaffolding collapses, falling materials, electrical hazards, and heavy machinery. When a serious accident happens, injured workers usually turn first to workers’ compensation, a system designed to cover medical bills and a portion of lost wages, regardless… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Person recovery from accident fracture broken bone injury with leg and head, support wrist while work with laptop and phone. Social security and health insurance concept.

Common Injuries From Sidewalk Falls and How They Are Evaluated

By Leandros Vrionedes |

New York City’s sidewalks see millions of pedestrians every day, and unfortunately, thousands of slip, trip, and fall accidents each year. Cracked pavement, uneven flags, icy patches, and construction debris are common hazards that can send even the most careful walker to the ground. While some victims walk away with scrapes and bruises, others… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Bike lane street crosswalk with People ride bicycle crossing urban city lifestyle

Do Bicycle Accidents Fall Under New York’s No-Fault Law?

By Leandros Vrionedes |

Bicycle accidents in New York can be confusing from an insurance and legal perspective. If you’re on a bike and involved in a crash with a motor vehicle, what rights do you have? Does the state’s no-fault insurance law apply? Here’s how the system works and what cyclists need to know to protect themselves…. Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Crowds of people walking across a busy crosswalk

Who Is at Fault in a Pedestrian Knockdown Case?

By Leandros Vrionedes |

Pedestrian knockdown accidents are among the most devastating types of traffic collisions in New York City. With millions of people walking every day and cars, buses, and bicycles constantly vying for space, even a moment’s inattention can lead to tragedy. When a pedestrian is struck, one of the most critical, and often contested, questions… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Ceramic tiles floor cracked and broken from concrete inflate in house or office building. Floor cracked in house problem renovation and repair concept.

What if I Fell Because of a Broken Tile or Uneven Flooring in a Market

By Leandros Vrionedes |

When you walk into a grocery store, bodega, or market in New York City, you expect the floors to be safe and even beneath your feet. Unfortunately, that’s not always the case. Cracked tiles, loose floorboards, or uneven transitions between surfaces can easily cause someone to trip and fall. These hazards might seem minor… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
CCTV system security or security camera monitoring in the Shopping Mall blur with bokeh background.

How Surveillance Footage Can Help Your Slip and Fall Case Against a NYC Store

By Leandros Vrionedes |

In New York City, where every inch of space is filled with retail stores, restaurants, and busy walkways, slip and fall accidents happen every day. A spilled drink, a freshly mopped aisle, or a tripping hazard can turn a routine shopping trip into a serious injury. But while many accident victims assume the store… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Fallen traffic sign on a concrete sidewalk street corner in the Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood of New York City.

The Role of NYC’s Department of Transportation in Sidewalk Accidents

By Leandros Vrionedes |

New York City’s sidewalks are traveled by millions of people every day. From daily commuters to tourists, pedestrians rely on the city to keep these walkways reasonably safe. When a sidewalk is broken, uneven, or otherwise dangerous, a serious fall can occur. The question then becomes: who is responsible? In many cases, the New… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
View of from above of urban street in New York City Manhattan car and pedestrians

Is Prior Notice Required to Hold the City Liable for a Trip and Fall on a Damaged Sidewalk?

By Leandros Vrionedes |

If you tripped and fell on a broken or uneven sidewalk in New York City, you may assume the City is automatically responsible for your injuries. After all, the sidewalk is public property. But under New York law, holding the City liable for a sidewalk defect is not that simple. One of the biggest… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

In order to help you more quickly, please fill out the form below and click submit.

By submitting this form I acknowledge that form submissions via this website do not create an attorney-client relationship, and any information I send is not protected by attorney-client privilege.

Skip footer and go back to main navigation