New York law makes it difficult for a person to recover damages in lawsuits arising from motor vehicle accidents unless he or she can prove

Preservation of evidence is essential in any personal injury lawsuit. No party to litigation may intentionally withhold, alter, destroy, or “spoil” evidence in an effort

Not all injuries are equal when bringing a personal injury lawsuit. Even if you can prove one injury was the direct result of an automobile

Trial by jury is a cornerstone of the American judicial system. But juries are not infallible. And judges are not required to uphold jury verdicts

Most employees work for their employers on an “at-will” basis, meaning the employer can dismiss the employee at any time without needing to state a

It should go without saying that any business contract you enter into should be in writing. Oral or handshake agreements are inadvisable, as they may

Is the passenger in a vehicle responsible for the driver’s reckless actions? The Appellate Division, Third Department, recently answered that question “yes” in the context

If you are driving a vehicle involved in a motor vehicle accident, you will not be able to recover damages from the other driver if

New York’s “no-fault” insurance law requires a plaintiff prove he or she suffered a “serious injury” in a lawsuit arising from a car accident. New

In order to bring any lawsuit in New York for personal injury as the result of a motor vehicle or other accident, a plaintiff must