The Truth About Shared Blame For NY Car Accidents
What To Know If You Get Injured At A Public Park
If a ridesharing accident on Long Island injures you, the actions you take right after can greatly impact both your safety and the compensation you recover.
Hit-and-run accidents can leave victims with devastating injuries, costly vehicle damage, and a lot of unanswered questions. But, you don’t have to face this situation alone. At Langella & Langella, we bring clarity to chaotic situations, and our legal team doesn’t believe in one-size-fits-all solutions. Instead, we tailor every case strategy to the unique details of your hit-and-run accident to ensure justice is served.
As of 2024, pedestrian death rates in the United States have reached a stark 41-year high, highlighting a troubling surge in fatalities among those on foot. In 2021 alone, approximately 7,500 pedestrians lost their lives, representing a 13% increase from the previous year.
Talking Motorcycle Safety Part 2 - Minimizing Danger in Bad Conditions
No-fault insurance in New York State is a system designed to provide swift compensation for medical expenses and lost wages resulting from automobile accidents, regardless of who is at fault. Under this system, drivers are required to carry Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage, which pays for medical bills, rehabilitation costs, and a portion of lost earnings without the need to prove fault.
In the event of a ridesharing accident involving companies like Uber or Lyft in New York, filing a lawsuit to pursue damages is indeed possible, and in this article, we'll explore some of the most common questions people have about ridesharing accidents in NYS.
Today, we're going to explore some of the most dangerous intersections on Long Island, focusing on their implications from a personal injury law perspective. As many of us Long Islanders know, at times, it's one of the nicest places in the country to take a drive, with plenty of fun roads and scenic spots. But in most cases, it's an exercise in frustration. With many more people having made the island their home in the last 20 years or so, traffic is a bit of a nightmare.
Happy summer riding season to everyone out there on the Island! I’m Greg Evangelista, and I’d like to thank Michael and Lindsay Langella for the opportunity to write this guest post on their blog. This is going to be a two part series (maybe more if they decide to have me back? We’ll see!) on riding safety, gear, and attitudes towards staying safe as a rider.
