In New York, you typically have three years from the date of your injury to file a personal injury claim. This time limit applies to most cases involving accidents, negligence, or unsafe conditions. In some cases, specific exceptions may alter the timeline. If you miss the deadline, the court will likely dismiss your case, and you may …
You can sue the City of New York, and doing so often involves specific legal procedures and deadlines. Filing a claim against the city requires compliance with the New York General Municipal Law, including submitting a Notice of Claim within 90 days of the incident. Claims can arise from issues like unsafe sidewalks, car accidents involving …
No, pedestrians don’t always have the right of way in New York. They have the right of way at marked and unmarked crosswalks at and outside of intersections, and sometimes on a sidewalk or road shoulder. However, pedestrians are expected to yield to traffic when it’s appropriate. If you are injured in a pedestrian accident, …
One of the primary legal options injured non-union workers have is to file a personal injury lawsuit against a third party, such as a general contractor, property owner, subcontractor, or equipment manufacturer, if their negligence caused your injury. A construction accident lawyer can help you figure out which option applies to your situation, gather evidence, …
Yes, non-union construction sites are statistically more dangerous than unionized ones due to fewer safety protocols, less training, and limited oversight. While all construction work carries risk, non-union sites often cut corners on supervision, worker protections, and job site regulations. That lack of structure can leave workers more exposed to serious injury and preventable accidents. …
