Close

New York Personal Injury Lawyer Blog

Updated:

New York Premises Cases–“Notice” Is The Critical Factor

In New York, in order to win a case when you are injured in a slip/trip and fall accident, the most important factor is proving “Notice.” Notice is the legal term which means knowledge by the defendant supermarket, shopping mall, department store, other place of business, or municipality, that a…

Updated:

Second Review of New York’s Playland Amusement Park Is Not As Favorable As Initial Report

As an update to our October 19, 2007 report, a second review of Playland Amusement Park in Rye, New York is not nearly as favorable as the initial report. H. Harold Hudson, a consultant retained by Westchester County Executive Andrew Spano, has determined that although ride operators performed their duties…

Updated:

New York Motorcycle Deaths and Injuries Reduced By Wearing Helmets

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has released its annual report analyzing motorcycle helmet use throughout the United States. Helmet usage in the northeast has increased from 47% in 2006 to 58% in 2007, which unquestionably reduces fatalities and personal injuries suffered in New York motorcycle accidents. Helmet use…

Updated:

New York Clients Want To Know-Do I Have A Personal Injury Case Or Not?

When clients come to our White Plains, New York office after suffering personal injury, the first question they ask is the same: “Do I have a injury case or don’t I?” The answer to this question revolves around three basic issues, as well as some other considerations which may be…

Updated:

Westchester County’s Playland Amusement Park Gets Positive Safety Report

Despite a string of fatal accidents at Westchester County’s Playland Park, including two on the “Mind Scrambler” in the last three years, a safety consultant has found that conditions at the amusement park have actually improved dramatically in that time. Jerry Aldrich was hired by County Executive Andy Spano to…

Updated:

Senator Leahy Introduces The Insurance Industry Competition Act

For the last six decades, insurance companies have enjoyed immunity from federal anti-trust investigation and prosecution. On February 15th of this year, Senator Leahy (D. Vermont) announced a bipartisan bill that would give the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission the authority to apply antitrust laws to anti-competitive…

Contact Us
Live Chat