In almost all T-bone collisions, the driver who had the legal right-of-way is usually the one who is NOT at fault in the state of New York.

New York has a pure comparative negligence system. This means even if a driver is partly at fault, they can still seek compensation.

New York is a "no-fault" insurance state, but fault in an accident still matters. This is especially the case if there are serious injuries.

Multiple drivers share fault when accidents occur. The compensation every driver is awarded is lessened by their percentage of blame.

Since New York has a no-fault system, some people believe that they might not have the possibility of a claim, but that's not true.

Determining fault in a side swipe crash often starts with looking at how the accident occurred. It can be difficult to prove fault.

More than one person can be at fault in an accident, but if a driver is found to be partially at fault, they can still recover compensation.

It's best for victims to talk to a reliable car accident lawyer, but this blog will offer some insight into how settlements are calculated. 

This article will debunk the most common New York car accident myths to help victims understand their rights and make informed decisions.

A car accident attorney helps tremendously in determining the value of a case and negotiating with the insurance company.

This article will discuss the most common injuries sustained from a car accident, as well as how severe the injuries can be for the victim.

New York uses a no-fault insurance system, which means each driver's insurance company pays for their own medical bills and other costs.

This article will go over all of the concepts victims need to know to prove the at-fault driver was liable for a car accident.

This blog will provide guidance for accident victims in New York who were injured because of negligence or wrongdoing by another. 

In this article we will discuss distracted driving statistics, the legality of texting and driving in New York, and possible consequences.

The legality of brake-checking truly depends on the circumstances of the accident, and this blog post will bring some light to the subject.

This article discusses the legality of using interior lights while driving and possible safety hazards of using these lights.

There is no law addressing the legality of cutting someone off, but the risky maneuver may fall under different laws depending on the facts.

Fog lights are not illegal in New York, but drivers must be mindful of their placement, as it could lead to accidents and injuries.

In this article, we will discuss the average amount for a shoulder injury settlement and factors that impact the payout amount.