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| Practice Areas | |
 | Personal Injury Law When someone is physically or emotionally injured, or their private property is damaged, it is considered under the law to be a "personal injury" ... | |
|  | Auto Accidents Every year, millions of people are injured in motor vehicle accidents. Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of injury ... | |
|  | Medical Malpractice When mistakes are made by doctors, nurses, and other health care providers, the effects can be devastating. ... | |
|  | Construction Site Injuries Working at a construction site is one of the most dangerous jobs in the country. Construction accidents injure or kill thousands of workers every year. ... | |
|  | Dangerous Drugs Each year hundreds of pharmaceutical products are approved by the FDA, yet over 200,000 people every year die from using these drugs ... | |
|  | Airplane Accidents When an airplane crashes, the first legal task must be to discover what caused the crash. This can be difficult, since much evidence can be destroyed, including signs of mechanical failure or pilot error. ... | |
|  | SUV Rollovers Sport Utility Vehicle manufacturers are aware of design flaws in their vehicles, but choose not to correct them - choosing profits over safety ... | |
|  | Ford Explorer Litigation Ford Motor Company for many years has been engaged in a pattern of concealment regarding the dangers inherent in its Ford Explorer vehicles. Ford's misconduct ... | |
|  | Traumatic Brain Injury Car accidents are a leading cause of head and brain injuries. Brain injury can occur when the head has been struck, usually by striking an object such as a windshield ... | |
|  | Roof Crush Roof crush is the tragedy of the roof caving in and pressing down on a passenger's head and neck, leading to serious injury or even death ... | |
|  | Ford Bronco II The questions about the safety of the Ford Bronco II are numerous and frightening. In 1982, Ford began production of the Bronco II; however, as early as February 1981, Ford engineers identified ... | |
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While this firm maintains joint responsibility, cases may be referred to co-counsel for principal responsibility.
N.Y. costs payable at conclusion of case.
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