Because Relationships Matter
Proving Causation in a White Plains Car Accident Case
To hold another party accountable after a car accident, you must be able to prove legal causation. Causation means a direct link between the at-fault party’s negligence (causing the crash) and your injuries. In other words, you would not have been injured if not for their actions. It is one of the most critical and… read more
Handling a Personal Injury Claim on Your Own vs. Hiring a Lawyer
After a personal injury, you may be wondering whether it is worth it to hire an attorney or handle the claim on your own. The cost may make you feel hesitant, but there are significant advantages to having legal representation in your corner. Managing Your Case The law does not require you to hire an… read more
Grounds For a Personal Injury Case In New York
If you have been injured or lost a loved one due to someone else’s carelessness, you may have grounds for a personal injury claim. Basic Requirements for a Personal Injury Claim in New York Most claims are filed on the grounds of negligence, meaning the defendant (at-fault party) failed to demonstrate reasonable care in preventing… read more
Understanding Proximate & Superseding Causes in Personal Injury Cases
The success of a personal injury case hinges on a plaintiff’s (victim’s) ability to prove another party’s negligence was responsible for their accident. Part of proving negligence requires understanding the roles of proximate and superseding causes. How Proximate Cause Affects a Personal Injury Case A jury will only award damages when a defendant’s (at-fault party’s)… read more