New York has a “no-fault” liability system. This means that, for most motor vehicle accidents, the injured party must recover benefits from his or her

Parents worry when their children receive their learner’s permit and begin driving on the road. But, what exactly is your liability when a student-driver is

All businesses have information they wish to keep confidential. Such “trade secrets” are often critical to a company’s success. To protect such information, companies often

Many personal injury lawsuits are resolved at the summary judgment stage. This means there are no genuine factual disputes that require a jury’s resolution. New

People often incorrectly assume a personal injury lawsuit is an easy ticket to multi-million dollar damage awards. The reality is not quite so lucrative. Courts

New York’s “no-fault” insurance law was designed to quickly compensate auto accident victims for their legitimate medical expenses and related costs. As the name implies,

Many business contracts have a clause requiring arbitration of disputes. Arbitration is an alternative to traditional litigation. One or more arbitrators conduct a private judicial

Under New York law, an employer may be held “vicariously” liable for the acts of his or her employees. That means if you are injured

How you seek medical treatment for an injury following an automobile accident can significantly affect your ability to seek damages from the responsible parties. New

Written contracts are important when conducting any business—even among family members. While family rivalries often involve personality conflicts and hurt feelings, a well-drafted contract can